to help and to reales answer heres my number 1310 669 8517 to help reales feeling for any more question my number is 1310 669 8517 im a pastor and a preacher
I think you mean "Fundamental." A religious fundamental is a follower of a religion who believes in the exact verbiage of the text -- no interpretation.
There is no negative connotation associated with the use of the term "religious fundamentalist". It is a perfectly legitimate expression with a clear meaning (a person who interprets his religious texts literally, accepts the simplest meaning of any religious commandments, and is inclined to follow them without question).However, the word "fundamental", although the root word of "fundamentalist", is rarely if ever used in this context because its meaning has little to do with the beliefs and practises of fundamentalists. "Fundamental" means having to do with the foundation of a thing, usually figuratively, and frequently in the phrase "fundamental principles". Although "religious fundamentalist" is often used as a pejorative by people who don't like religious fundamentalists, the word "fundamental" is unconnected with it and so never carries the odium.
in some religious minds maybe, but really no
The founder of the Shakers, as a religious group, was formerly a Quaker. Both Quakers and Shakers use the Bible as their fundamental religious book.
The vast majority of people today do believe that slavery violates fundamental moral and religious principles. This hasn't always been the case, and in the past, some actually used religious arguments to try to justify the institution of slavery.
Many Enlightenment thinkers, such as Voltaire and John Locke, believed in religious freedom as a fundamental human right.
yes he did
Simple question, simple answer. No.
where is the answer to my question
Yes, Judaism considers the Ten Commandments to be a fundamental part of its religious beliefs and practices. These commandments are seen as a central guide for moral and ethical behavior for followers of the faith.
Fundamental questions are propositions that individuals put forward in-order to find meaning and purpose in their lives.
Yes, Judaism considers the 10 Commandments to be a fundamental part of its religious teachings, as they are believed to have been given by God to Moses on Mount Sinai and serve as a moral and ethical guide for followers of the faith.