Why does rites important in religion?

Why is it important to be buried by the way of your religion?

Most religion know or believe in effect of most burial rites on the person. And to avoid most negative effects these religious body came up with various style of burial

What has the author Aphrodite Avagianou written?

Aphrodite Avagianou has written: 'Sacred marriage in the rituals of Greek religion' -- subject(s): Greece, Greek Mythology, Marriage customs and rites, Religion, Rites and ceremonies, Sacred marriage (Mythology)

Why are rites of passage important for the Jews?

Rites of passage are important to every culture because they are the significant events that mark changes and growth in a person's life.

What is the most important Sumerian ritual?

The purification rites

Where did The Ancient Romans developed their religious beliefs?

Roman religion was basically Latin religion and some of its rites predated the foundation of the city. Early Roman religion was also influenced by Sabine religion and Etruscan religion. As the religion evolved, there was an increasing influence from Greek religion and myths.

What has the author Tembi Kanai written?

Tembi Kanai has written: 'Shitsugen saishi' -- subject(s): Wetlands (in religion, folklore, etc.), Rites and ceremonies, Religion

Who taught the Zakat rites and rituals in the Islamic religion?

It was taught by Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings of god be upon him).

What Roman religion did Christianity replace throughout the Roman empire?

Christianity did not replace a religion, it filled a void in the religious lives of the people. The Romans or any of the ancient peoples with the exception of the Jews, had no set religion as we know it. They were pantheists and worshiped an array of gods with each god/goddess having its own rites and rituals. Christianity closely followed many of the "pagan' rites/festivals thereby easing out the old ceremonies and replacing them with its own.Christianity did not replace a religion, it filled a void in the religious lives of the people. The Romans or any of the ancient peoples with the exception of the Jews, had no set religion as we know it. They were pantheists and worshiped an array of gods with each god/goddess having its own rites and rituals. Christianity closely followed many of the "pagan' rites/festivals thereby easing out the old ceremonies and replacing them with its own.Christianity did not replace a religion, it filled a void in the religious lives of the people. The Romans or any of the ancient peoples with the exception of the Jews, had no set religion as we know it. They were pantheists and worshiped an array of gods with each god/goddess having its own rites and rituals. Christianity closely followed many of the "pagan' rites/festivals thereby easing out the old ceremonies and replacing them with its own.Christianity did not replace a religion, it filled a void in the religious lives of the people. The Romans or any of the ancient peoples with the exception of the Jews, had no set religion as we know it. They were pantheists and worshiped an array of gods with each god/goddess having its own rites and rituals. Christianity closely followed many of the "pagan' rites/festivals thereby easing out the old ceremonies and replacing them with its own.Christianity did not replace a religion, it filled a void in the religious lives of the people. The Romans or any of the ancient peoples with the exception of the Jews, had no set religion as we know it. They were pantheists and worshiped an array of gods with each god/goddess having its own rites and rituals. Christianity closely followed many of the "pagan' rites/festivals thereby easing out the old ceremonies and replacing them with its own.Christianity did not replace a religion, it filled a void in the religious lives of the people. The Romans or any of the ancient peoples with the exception of the Jews, had no set religion as we know it. They were pantheists and worshiped an array of gods with each god/goddess having its own rites and rituals. Christianity closely followed many of the "pagan' rites/festivals thereby easing out the old ceremonies and replacing them with its own.Christianity did not replace a religion, it filled a void in the religious lives of the people. The Romans or any of the ancient peoples with the exception of the Jews, had no set religion as we know it. They were pantheists and worshiped an array of gods with each god/goddess having its own rites and rituals. Christianity closely followed many of the "pagan' rites/festivals thereby easing out the old ceremonies and replacing them with its own.Christianity did not replace a religion, it filled a void in the religious lives of the people. The Romans or any of the ancient peoples with the exception of the Jews, had no set religion as we know it. They were pantheists and worshiped an array of gods with each god/goddess having its own rites and rituals. Christianity closely followed many of the "pagan' rites/festivals thereby easing out the old ceremonies and replacing them with its own.Christianity did not replace a religion, it filled a void in the religious lives of the people. The Romans or any of the ancient peoples with the exception of the Jews, had no set religion as we know it. They were pantheists and worshiped an array of gods with each god/goddess having its own rites and rituals. Christianity closely followed many of the "pagan' rites/festivals thereby easing out the old ceremonies and replacing them with its own.

What are the rites in the Judaism religion?

There are too many to mention. See related links for a good website, called "My Jewish Learning".

Why are rites of passage important to religion?

During the ancient times, kings and rulers wanted to show how much they worshipped God. They also wanted to show off their wealth. Slowly, life changed so that rites of passages were mandatory for many cultures. Nowadays with many religions around us, we give rites a lower place in life and focus our attention on God instead of rituals. I am not implying that rites are a waste though. They make some people feel closer to God.

Did they teach religion to the children in ancient Rome?

yes, Roman parents taught their children about their gods, their rites and their myths. The Romans did not have a theology or a book like the bible. They just had myths and rites. Roman sacred texts were the preserve of the priesthoods.

What was judy garland's religion?

Yes, she was buried with Episcopal rites as I understand.