No, you're thinking of Hinduism. The facts about each religion can be viewed at the links below.
That's Hinduism, my friend.
3 certainly do. Buddhism - which has the central dogma of continual reincarnation on the search for enlightenment. Jainism also seeks enlightenment through reincarnation, which holds that all life is sacred and that life is cyclical. Hence adherents of Jainism eat no meat and avoid violence to any animals (insects included) as they may be reincarnated as an animal. Hindus are also firm proponents of enlightenment through reincarnation.
Hindu
venerates
Well, there's the cattle waterer (or automatic cattle waterer), and then there's the stock tank, which is a container that holds water for livestock like horses and cattle.
Hindus do not worship cows anymore than Americans worship their pet dogs. They simply revere cattle and it holds a special place in them just like dogs hold a very special place in American families. They do consider cattle holy though.
A woman who believes she has no control over whether she gets into heaven
The largest cattle trailer on the market actually holds upwards of 35 heads of cattle. This trailer is about 35 feet long and is very hard to drive with.
India, where the Hindu religion holds cows to be sacred animals and not to be violated.
Argentina holds that distinction. Such plains are known as the Argentinean Pampas.
Any religion that holds to a fundamentalist interpretation of the Hebrew Scriptures believes that the deity shaped us from the earth. Mud or soil may be better words than sand.
An artifact is considered sacred when it holds religious or spiritual significance within a particular culture or belief system. The artifact may be associated with a deity, a sacred ritual, or a historical event that is revered by the community. This sacredness often gives the artifact a sense of power, sanctity, and reverence.
Cassie holds Jeremy in high regard and respects his work ethic. She believes he is a reliable and competent team member.