Although some individual Jews might choose to attend a concert in a church, the majority of Jews do not enter churches for any reason. This is due to the prohibition against participating in the worship practices of other religions.
Religiously observant Jews cannot go into churches due to a prohibition against participating in idolatry. From the Jewish perspective, the imagery and icons found in churches are idols.
The Catholic person should check with his own church. As far as the Jews are concerned . . . Of course.
Everyone is welcome to attend services or mass in the church, but only a person who is an Orthodox Christian can receive Holy Communion in an Orthodox Church.
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=== === Yes. In fact they can attend church to go to another person's funeral or wedding if they so wish. It is just a matter for personal conscience, as long as the person is only attending church just for the wedding or funeral.
It is called freedom of religion.
Most Jews will not attend a Christian funeral (regardless of sect) due to the prohibition against participating in the prayers of another religion.
The Jewish person cannot adopt the religion but needs to go through a program to become Catholic called the Rite of Christian Initiiation. However, the Jewish person is always welcome to attend Mass but cannot receive communion.
A:If a person can openly attend the church of his or her choice, this is an aspect of freedom of religion. True freedom of religion goes further, meaning that a person can attend any place of worship or none at all, and can hold and express any religious convictions or none at all.
In the New Testament Book of Acts, a proselyte is a person of non-Jewish origin who has chosen to become a practicing Jew as an adult. Today, anyone who joins any church is a proselyte to that church or denomination.
'Lay people' is a term reffered to the common man by the church. Where there are priests and nuns and the people who attend the ceremony is termed as lay people.
It depends on what church you belong to. If you are a Catholic, you attend seminary for 6-8 years, then are ordained by a bishop.