yes.
Young people worship by following all the rules they learn! If this is wrong, u should go tell your teachers that they are teaching the wrong thing cause this is the CORRECT answer!
Not all of them do. But if they do then it means they have a foot fetish.
It is all about the heart. If the person's heart is not in the right place, then it should not be forced. Thus no worship is better than forced.
Goodness me, no.
Teachers day is correct because it is for all teachers
The Edict of Toleration had already recognised the right of people of all religions, including Christians, to worship as they pleased. The Edict of Milan granted Christians further privileges.
The phrase that refers to the right to worship as one chooses is "freedom of religion." This fundamental human right grants individuals the liberty to practice any religion or none at all, without discrimination or interference from the government or other people.
Feet worship is primarily practiced in certain Hindu, Buddhist, and Taoist traditions, where the feet are considered a sacred part of the body. In Hinduism, touching or bowing down to someone's feet is a sign of respect and reverence, while in Buddhist and Taoist practices, feet are seen as channels for energy flow and healing.
There are aspects of Buddhism that are devotional, I give praise to the Buddha and my teachers every day, primarily because they revealed the truth to me of the true nature of all phenomena.
All of there names are Mr.Mcdonald,Mrs.Morita, Mrs Kuk, Mrs. Smith those are some of the most favorite teachers there. There are pleanty more but these are some of them hope you have enjoed there names i love all of these teachers and troutdale is the right place to be hope you visit troutdale amazing sites! Bye!
This depends on the law(s) of the particular country. Article 18 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights specifically draws attention to the human right of freedom of religion and worship. Different countries interpret and facilitate this right in different ways. Not all countries acknowledge this right.
The Puritans were granted the right of public worship under the Maryland Toleration Act of 1649, which permitted freedom of worship for all Trinitarian Christians but not for Catholics. This act reflected the Puritans' desire for religious freedom while still maintaining restrictions against Catholicism.