When you're sitting in a group and maybe a little bit bored, what goes through your mind when you happen to see the bare leg three seats to your left or the attractive profile immediately to your right ? Does it fit neatly with the mood and incentive to share your deepest thoughts with the Master of the Universe, Creator of Heaven and Earth, or is it more likely that it might pull your thoughts off-track?
Being very careful with this one ... just a small question in return for you to think about: When you're sitting in a group and maybe a little bit bored, what goes through your mind when you happen to see the bare leg three seats to your left or the attractive profile immediately to your right ? Does it fit neatly with the mood and incentive to share your deepest thoughts with the Master of the Universe, Creator of Heaven and Earth, or is it possible that it might pull your thoughts just a little bit off-track for a second ?
Religious Jews worship with separate areas for men and women.
Only Orthodox Jews do that.
In chairs or pews. In orthodox synagogues, men and women do not sit together, and are separated by a curtain or wall.
men and women are separated at the wailing wall, the womens section is rarily seen on t.v but its there to the right of the mens section
because they kept all of the men together and all of the women together
It's an Orthodox Jewish place, and Orthodox Jews practice gender segregation.
Men and women are separated so they aren't distracted from their prayers.
Yes. Men and women slaves were separated. For what? I don't know why
It is not permitted by Jewish law; and in Orthodox Jewish weddings the seating is separate for men and women.
Jews can worship almost anywhere. For group prayer, a minimum of ten men (amongst the Orthodox) or ten men and/or women (amongst almost all other groups) is required.
Because the soldiers separated the men from the women.
Yes, mortal men and women can worship Poseidon.
women and children were put together and men were sepperated from them
Judaism and Islam separate men from women in ritual worship but not in the workplace.