It depends on what type of person you are. Some people are raised as a member of a particular religion and never choose for themselves, whereas others may choose to become, for example, a Buddhist when their parents are christian.
In other words, anyone can choose there religion at any age, assuming they have the capability to do so.
As far as I know, most religions have their "coming of age" ceremonies at the age of twelve, so that is when it is generally recognized that you are mature enough to have made your own decision on which religion you choose.
You can choose religion at any age. Parents usually choose religion for their children, usually by baptism or some other rite. But it is up to the child to decide whether to accept that religion and whether to keep any decision private or tell others. As an adult, you can choose to remain in the same religion, adopt any other religion of your choice or even decide that religion is not relevant to your life.
the Stone Age Man and Religion are same but when you say religion it base on the religion of the stone age.
Well... When you are a certain age you really should choose what religion you want to be! you can look on different religions and start to follow their ways to see if you like it or you do not :) Hope I helped :) Jasmin Drake 17/2/12
they can be any religion they choose!
Every religion which choose to go to the country.
There isn't a specific age when most people choose religion as beliefs can evolve throughout one's lifetime. However, many individuals may explore or become more committed to religion during significant life events or transitions such as marriage, parenthood, or personal crises. Overall, religious choices can vary greatly among individuals and are influenced by a wide range of factors.
You can choose your religion
The religion itself does not have a specific age.
Any religion you choose. Tampa dosnt care.
In general, new age religion would view suffering as an opportunity to offer new age religion as a remedy for suffering.
Yes.
No
The government cannot sponsor or promote specific religious practices in schools, coerce students to participate in religious activities, or show preference for one religion over others. Additionally, public schools cannot teach religious doctrine as objective truth or require students to pray in a particular manner.