George Washington http://avalon.law.yale.edu/18th_century/washing.asp
George Washington http://avalon.law.yale.edu/18th_century/washing.asp
Presbyterian
cultivate the plants like thulasi,karpuravalli it has the capacity to observe co effectively. thank you.
Yes, followers of certain religions may observe special dietary laws, such as avoiding certain foods or restricting the times when they can eat. These laws are often based on religious beliefs and can vary between different religions and denominations.
Almost every religion in the world is observed by someone somewhere in the US. If there are any food restrictions for a particular religion, the people that observe that religion observe the food restrictions for it. There is no one religion that would affect the food choices of the country as a whole.
Sikism is not an Islamic religion and Sikhs do not observe Ramadan.
Generally speaking, the answer is yes, since religions usually include formal (or at least informal) codes of behavior and ethics. This affects the morals of the public and the individual to the extent that they observe or are influenced by the religious tenets. See also:Do morals require religion?
Reality in reference to the physical world or nature can be observed and measured. But reality also consists of things with which we can't observe and measure such as values, morality, and the supernatural.
The teachings of Judaism have not mandated its followers to seek converts for over 2000 years. Jews propagate their religion in the sense that they observe the Torha-command to teach their children the religion and have, in this way, kept the religion alive.
Religious people would migrate if they were persecuted or unable to observe their religion.
It's a personal thing, to observe: to observe a religion, a belief; to believe in a philosophy; to accept an ideology. People might be looking for structure for their daily lives, a support system after going through a crisis, a belief system to give them faith.