Mormanism
It can be. All the majot relgions have one or more (mostly more) formal denominational organisations.
the Jedi Order chooses new members when new members are babies. New members then become young-lings and later padawans.
A:Apostasy is the formal disaffiliation from, abandonment or renunciation of a person's former religion.
There cannot be a number for formal religions in the world today because the definition of formal is subjective to the user of the phrase. Whether a religion is formal or not is opinion, so there could be any number of religions in this time.
Jesus had no formal education on religion, being the son of a carpenter.
Early settlers in American had no formal government. The people based everything in their lives around their religion. America now has a formal government that is not formed around a religion because of the diverse cultures.
No. His parents were Methodists and he was not a member of any formal religion.
A Formal Culture Region is an area inhabited by people who have one or more cultural traits in common. Some examples are religion, language and system of livelihood.
Salah is the practise of formal prayer in the Islamic religion. One will be considered a sinner in the Islamic religion for not praying five times a day. There are variations amongst the Muslim community in how they practise Salah.
No, but you need to at least know the basics of Islam before you convert.
The ancient Romans were pantheists. This means that they followed many gods and goddesses. They had no formal religion, with rites and rules as we think of religion. The cults that did have these rules were imported from other countries, such as Mithraism (from Persis) and Isis worship (from Egypt) and Christianity (from Judaea). The closest they came to having a formal "religion" was the various rites and rituals that were performed annually to honor certain gods. Most Romans worshiped their personal gods either the major ones or a minor one.The ancient Romans were pantheists. This means that they followed many gods and goddesses. They had no formal religion, with rites and rules as we think of religion. The cults that did have these rules were imported from other countries, such as Mithraism (from Persis) and Isis worship (from Egypt) and Christianity (from Judaea). The closest they came to having a formal "religion" was the various rites and rituals that were performed annually to honor certain gods. Most Romans worshiped their personal gods either the major ones or a minor one.The ancient Romans were pantheists. This means that they followed many gods and goddesses. They had no formal religion, with rites and rules as we think of religion. The cults that did have these rules were imported from other countries, such as Mithraism (from Persis) and Isis worship (from Egypt) and Christianity (from Judaea). The closest they came to having a formal "religion" was the various rites and rituals that were performed annually to honor certain gods. Most Romans worshiped their personal gods either the major ones or a minor one.The ancient Romans were pantheists. This means that they followed many gods and goddesses. They had no formal religion, with rites and rules as we think of religion. The cults that did have these rules were imported from other countries, such as Mithraism (from Persis) and Isis worship (from Egypt) and Christianity (from Judaea). The closest they came to having a formal "religion" was the various rites and rituals that were performed annually to honor certain gods. Most Romans worshiped their personal gods either the major ones or a minor one.The ancient Romans were pantheists. This means that they followed many gods and goddesses. They had no formal religion, with rites and rules as we think of religion. The cults that did have these rules were imported from other countries, such as Mithraism (from Persis) and Isis worship (from Egypt) and Christianity (from Judaea). The closest they came to having a formal "religion" was the various rites and rituals that were performed annually to honor certain gods. Most Romans worshiped their personal gods either the major ones or a minor one.The ancient Romans were pantheists. This means that they followed many gods and goddesses. They had no formal religion, with rites and rules as we think of religion. The cults that did have these rules were imported from other countries, such as Mithraism (from Persis) and Isis worship (from Egypt) and Christianity (from Judaea). The closest they came to having a formal "religion" was the various rites and rituals that were performed annually to honor certain gods. Most Romans worshiped their personal gods either the major ones or a minor one.The ancient Romans were pantheists. This means that they followed many gods and goddesses. They had no formal religion, with rites and rules as we think of religion. The cults that did have these rules were imported from other countries, such as Mithraism (from Persis) and Isis worship (from Egypt) and Christianity (from Judaea). The closest they came to having a formal "religion" was the various rites and rituals that were performed annually to honor certain gods. Most Romans worshiped their personal gods either the major ones or a minor one.The ancient Romans were pantheists. This means that they followed many gods and goddesses. They had no formal religion, with rites and rules as we think of religion. The cults that did have these rules were imported from other countries, such as Mithraism (from Persis) and Isis worship (from Egypt) and Christianity (from Judaea). The closest they came to having a formal "religion" was the various rites and rituals that were performed annually to honor certain gods. Most Romans worshiped their personal gods either the major ones or a minor one.The ancient Romans were pantheists. This means that they followed many gods and goddesses. They had no formal religion, with rites and rules as we think of religion. The cults that did have these rules were imported from other countries, such as Mithraism (from Persis) and Isis worship (from Egypt) and Christianity (from Judaea). The closest they came to having a formal "religion" was the various rites and rituals that were performed annually to honor certain gods. Most Romans worshiped their personal gods either the major ones or a minor one.
Specifically, formal, organized education (schools) began as extensions of the Church, and focused on religious education.