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What else can I help you with?
What religion do most people in the US practice?
Most people in the US who profess any religion profess to be Christians. There are many denominations of Christianity in the US.
What religion are most people in the US?
Most people who live in the US believe in Christ
In the US people can attend any place of worship or choose to never go to worship. Which First Amendment right guarantees that freedom?
Freedom of Religion, established in the first amendment, states that U.S Citizens may worship whichever god/s they choose.
Why you ignoring the transgender people?
No idea. We transgender folks are quite prone to ridicule and stereotyping, but despite all the closed-minded people, there is a surprising amount of support for us. I think most of the reason people hate the LGBT community is because their religion tells them it is a sin. Religion closes minds, and they are so convinced they are right, that they will harm and kill us in the name of their religion. Hmmm.. yeah that's about it. Religion. Other than that, most people will support us.
How does understanding the Hajj pillar of Islam help us undertand Islam as a religion?
Its a worship of Allah (god)
Hinduism structure of worship?
the greatness of Hinduism is there is nothing called Do's and Dont's like Islam. our religion gives us only advice. It depends on the person how and whom to believe and worship. We are proud that Hinduism allow us to pray and believe in anyone one on whom we have faith. being a Hindu a person can worship Allah,Jesus or some one else.which is restricted by the other religions.
Which amendment gives us the right to worship as you please?
Your freedom to worship is covered under your freedom of religion. The freedom of religion is described in the first amendment of the U.S constitution.
When do we celebrate that god is with us?
It depends on your religion but most religious people would assume that god is always with them.
How much religious freedom is too much?
How do you define "too much religious freedom"? Do you mean something like this: People should be free to worship a deity, but they should NOT be free to NOT worship any deity? Or: People are free to choose any religion, but they MUST NOT choose This particular religion, or that particular religion? If there is a strong and just civil law, and if everyone abides by the civil law regardless of religion, then there can't be too much religious freedom. We (in the US) should have religious freedom within the civil law, including the right not to practice any religion at all.
What was the religion in the US during 1785?
As with most English people (which originally created the US) the religion of the US in 1785 ,as it now, is predominatly Protestant Christian. I am not sure if it was made the state religion. This may sound weird for many Americans in the South-West USA (like California and Texas) because most people there are Catholic Christian (because of the Latin American Heritage majority).
About 89 percent of the people in Mexico are Roman what?
Roman-Catholic, meaning they profess the Catholic religion (unlike Protestantism, which is the most followed religion in the US or Canada).
What does respecting an establishment of religion mean?
It means "relating to an aspect of religion." So for example in the US constitution when it says "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion"It is saying congress can make no law regarding religion. That is, it can't promote one religion over the other, or create a religion, or pass a law forcing people to follow a religion, or to not follow a religion, or forcing people to pray, etc. It's also often called the "establishment cause" or the "seperation of church and state." The US was the first country to do this, at the time in many countries people were forced to go to church under penalty of law, and worship the government's official religion or be punished (sometimes by death).
