Religious movements can influence people by providing a sense of purpose, moral guidance, and community support. They can also shape individuals' beliefs, values, and behaviors, and can sometimes lead to changes in social, cultural, and political dynamics. Overall, religious movements can have a profound impact on the lives and worldview of their followers.
Religious conservatives in the 1970s worked to promote traditional values, family structure, and religious influence in politics. They also played a significant role in shaping the pro-life movement and advocating against social changes such as feminism and LGBTQ rights.
Yes, religious movements played a significant role in the abolitionist movement by promoting moral arguments against slavery based on religious beliefs. Religious leaders and organizations like the Quakers and various Protestant denominations were active in advocating for the abolition of slavery, helping to mobilize support for the cause. Their influence helped to shape public opinion and create a moral imperative for the abolition of slavery.
One significant religious movement during the 1920s in the United States was the rise of Fundamentalism, which emphasized a literal interpretation of the Bible and a strict adherence to traditional religious beliefs. This movement was a response to Modernism, which sought to reconcile religious beliefs with new scientific and intellectual developments.
Religious beliefs played a significant role in the antislavery movement by providing moral and ethical justification for the abolition of slavery. Many religious groups, such as Quakers and evangelical Christians, were at the forefront of the movement, citing the principles of equality, human dignity, and compassion espoused in their faith as reasons to oppose slavery. Religious leaders and organizations also actively campaigned against slavery, using their influence to sway public opinion and advocate for legislative change.
George Fox founded the Quaker religious movement, also known as the Religious Society of Friends, in England in the mid-17th century. Quakers emphasize direct experience of God, simplicity, equality, and social justice. They believe in the "inner light" of God present in every individual.
please be more specific, i assume you mean what does religion influence, the answer would be everything, they tend to have and opinion on everything, especially things they know nothing about
The leaders of the Catholic church used art from the Baroque movement ti deliver religious messages to the people.
pure democracy, for the people by the people and govern by reason and facts outside of religious influence.
By allowing people to do their own religions.
Buddhism?
The push for religious freedom led colonists to also want political freedom.
Hinduism influences people through its teaching, philosophies and religious practices. Hinduism is a product of Indus Valley Civilization and religious influences.
George Fox founded the Quaker religious movement, also known as the Religious Society of Friends, in England in the mid-17th century. Quakers emphasize direct experience of God, simplicity, equality, and social justice. They believe in the "inner light" of God present in every individual.
The movement one does in the name of their religion, can be termed as religious movement.
I'm not trying to start a religious movement, here.
The religious movement
religious movement