they need to feel like they belong to something or are apart of a group of people.
No, not necessarily. Homophobes are homophobic for a large variety of reasons. Most of it is fear-based and religion-based.No, not necessarily. Homophobes are homophobic for a large variety of reasons. Most of it is fear-based and religion-based.
Actually, both the main religion and the historical reasons vary from country to country.
Lewes is in southern England where most people identify themselves as being Christian, specifically Anglican.
Although Spain no longer has a state religion but Roman Catholicism is still the religion followed by most Spaniards. According to an estimate 69 percent of people in Spain identify themselves as Roman catholic.
The majority of Greek Cypriots identify as Greek Orthodox. Most Turkish Cypriots are adherents of Sunni Islam.
Religion has given people everything. faith, strength, knowledge, and above all a feeling that we as humans aren't the most powerful beings, but that we are protected by the most powerful being. that kings and thief's are all equal in the long run and the hope of heaven to be with God in it, there we will become perfect and be immortal.(from a Christian's perspective on religion).
There are a number of explainations to that as religion is the most important thing in one's life, well, for most of them, it is... Religion teaches equality, harmony...so for people having common religion, makes them brothers. Which is one of the reasons why people care what religion you follow, do you believe in something that they dont, or so.
The most common religions in Japan are Buddhism and Shintoism, though most Japanese do not self identify as singular adherents of a particular religion.
Most can, some are unable to for various reasons. In speaking of humans, only a woman can get pregnant.
Yes They do,Most Dogs Have it, But They Need It For The Same Reasons Humans Do.... So They Can Live
The most popular religion in China is Buddhism, followed by Taoism and Chinese folk religion. However, it's important to note that the Chinese government closely regulates religious practices, and there is also a significant number of people who identify as atheist or non-religious.
There is no common religion in Antarctica. Workers in scientific stations -- the only humans in Antarctica -- bring their religions with them from their native countries and worship accordingly.