Tallitot are biblical, kippot aren't.
Yes.
It is worn during prayer as a symbol of being enveloped by prayer and by God's presence.
To remind us that God is present.
Its 299,956 feet tallIts cool
Jewish males wear kippas or yarmulkas. They remind them that God is always above them.
Jainism is polytheistic, while Sikhism is monotheistic.
The stripes on the Tallis (prayer shawl) are a reminder that we are missing the sky-blue techelet. In biblical times the fringes consisted of blue thread and white threads. The stripes remind us of the missing blue ones, since the formula for making the blue dye was lost. See http://www.answers.com/topic/tzitzit for more information.
They either don't have one or they might be "too lazy" to wear one.
Many people find comfort and guidance by reading the biblical teachings of Jesus Christ.
I knew I was in trouble- deep trouble- when the wild-eyed intruder said he was going to go all biblical on me. The biblical quotation was quite appropriate.
In Psychology Spoiling the Egyptian approach is the use of both Biblical principles with Secular psychology with allowing Biblical principles to take the lead.
Eric J. Alexander has written: 'What is biblical preaching?' -- subject(s): Bible, Homiletical use 'Prayer, a Biblical Perspective'