Grieving the Holy Spirit is the only unforgiveable sin... Some people say that it is suicide? I believe this, but also believe that there are many things that grieve the Holy Spirit (makes him sad) ex. not listening to him when he tells you what to do.
I think that spirituality is a bigger category than religion; there are many that are "spiritual but not religious" whereas most everyone who is religious is also spiritual. So I'd say that "religion" would fall under "spirituality"!
Ultimate Sin - 2009 is rated/received certificates of: UK:15
Truth and Nature bind both religion and spirituality. Although religion and spirituality can be consider to start at the same beginning, they parted mid-way and end at different destinations.
Spirituality and meditation are not considered science. They are considered to be alternative medicine or sometimes, religion. One can get an MBA in religion or philosophy, but not in only spirituality and meditation.
The category for Mormonism (in the Religion and Spirituality section) is available at this link:http://wiki.answers.com/Q/FAQ/3240
Sickness is not considered as sin in any religion.
No, spirituality can be found through various means beyond religion, such as nature, art, meditation, and personal experiences. Different individuals may connect with their spirituality in unique ways that do not necessarily involve organized religion.
Vampirism isn't a religion or Spirituality it is a condition. A Vampire can be any faith or Spirituality
I think the ultimate sin that we as Christians commit is Worry.
It doesn't really, spirituality is like the feeling and religion is the thing that makes you feel it. Much the same as pain is the feeling you would get from a wound. Ans: Religion is philosophy talk how to achieve spiritual uplift.
They can not, Religion is sometimes a bunch of rules, guidelines, laws, and rituals that people must follow in order to get a desired result. Spirituality is within.
Properly applied, science neither attempts to prove nor disprove spirituality. Stephen Jay Gould proposed the concept of Nonoverlapping Magisteria (NOMA). He said that the domain or magisterium for science is the empirical realm - what the universe is made from and why it works the way it does. He said that the magisterium of religion includes the ultimate meaning and moral values. These magisteria are nonoverlapping - science does not comment on the ultimate meaning of life, while religion should not comment on the natural world. If accepted, this concept takes questions about spirituality out of the scientific magisterium and questions about creation and evolution out of the religious magisterium.