Um, I call it a sermon... In Catholic Church, it's called mass. That's all I know!
Bardolatry, latin for worship
No, they do not. Worship is only given to Allah. The Qur'an is studied at school.
To thank Allah for what he has given them.
Define and explain public relations as given by Sam Black. Define and explain public relations as given by Sam Black. Define and explain public relations as given by Sam Black. Define and explain public relations as given by Sam Black. Define and explain public relations as given by Sam Black.
In public schools religious education is not given. The history of religion is done in history classes, but to go beyond that teaching a particular lesson on a given religion is left up to private schools and home. The United States constitution provides a freedom of religion for all without state interference and allows people to worship how they wish or not worship without discrimination.
Roman Catholic AnswerOkay, first of all, a definition: Worship is acknowledgment of another's worth, dignity, or superior position. For instance, in England, a judge is addressed as "Your Worship", also mayors or justices of the peace in Commonwealth countries. Worship, in religion, is either divine worship, when given to God, and that is called Adoration; or veneration, when given to saints and angels. Divine worship, the one you are probably asking about, is divided into three different acts: adoration, prayer, and sacrifice.
Iconolatry is the worship of images or icons
What is it called when the media get to decide what information the public will be given
That is not given out to the public
Mark Zuckerberg's email address is not given out to the general public. He has a public Facebook profile where anyone can follow him.
Tornadoes are not given official names. They are sometimes given informal names for where they hit.
An appointed official does of course not have constituents. As to who would do a better job in serving the public: an elected official would feel bound to work towards the wishes and preferences of the people who voted for him/her. But that would not automatically mean that he would serve the general public better: given for instance a voter turnout of 40% and a majority of 51%, he might only look after the interests of no more than 21% of the general public. An appointed official would feel bound to serve the best interests of all the people.