Catholics are required to fast one hour before receiving communion. Also, during Lent, it is asked to abstain from eating meat on Fridays as a sign of repentance and preparation for Easter.
The rules vary, depending on the specific religion.
The rules that govern abstinence in the Catholic church also govern fasting. These rules are called the Code of Canon Law for Roman Catholic churches and the Code of Canons of Oriental Churches for Eastern Catholic churches.
Different religions have different rules for fasting. It would certainly help to know what religion you are talking about.
No, Catholic schools will consider all students regardless of their religion, if they are willing to abide by the school's rules.
The Five pillars are ,Belief ,Prayer,Charity,Fasting and pilgrimage.These are the 5 pillars of Islam.Different rules apply for each of them.
It all depends on how the 'inter-religion' couple feel about it. In religion you're breaking the law/rules/regulations only if you really feel you are.
Rules for fasting vary from one religion to another. Just as an example, in the Baha'i Faith, during certain days the believers may (usually) eat or drink NOTHING from sunrise to sunset. Other religions may have other rules - for example, simply forbid specific food items.
The religion with the most flexible rules is the religion where the only question asked is "what is the religion with the most flexible rules?" and the questions "what religion is true?" or "what religion will grant salvation?" are ignored.
it depends if the rules apply for that religion meaning if the smae rules apply for both religion or if there's something you can do that's not in one of the religion's then yes it is possible as i said before it depends on the rules for those two religions
The main religion of New France was Catholicism.
to not break the rules of religion.
Fasting is the act of not eating any thing for a set periods of time, like in Ramadan they can,t eat from sun rise to sunset . These rules are applied by religions and are kept constant every where