Actually, it is not unlikely. Authors can write works on their own beliefs and values, or they will hide them amidst their stories. Writers usually grasp ideas from one's beliefs on a subject. They can twist a religious story and form it into a story plot with a whole new twist.
i think that that would be phlosphy
I am not sure that many people go against their beliefs but think that Quakers, like others, will sometimes change their beliefs and behave in ways that previously would have been unlikely.
italys beliefs were different by they thought god would comeback to save them one day
Perhaps yes, since it was the daughter-religions (Christianity and Islam) who did most of the spreading of these beliefs and values. See also: The influence of Judaism
As a noun: If you adhere to your values, you won't need to make excuses for yourself. As a verb: She asked for your opinion because she values your taste.
The question is very broad because beliefs and values are two different things. Beliefs can inspire people to do many things. Including go against a person's values based on the belief that it is for the greater good, or that the end justifies the means. Values are a mixture of internal conscience and learned acceptance from life experiences. Therefore, people are inspired to follow their values to make their life fit with what they would find to be valuable or, in a word, "good". Values can change, but people are born with a sense of values that are pretty universal and are usually so widely intertwined with society, that the basic values do not change. However, upbringing, trauma, greed, and many other variables can often distort someone's values or even desensitize them completely. Beliefs are more of a choice. Beliefs can change when something we thought was right, no longer seems right or doesn't fit with what we feel is right. Beliefs are based on a scale of faith and logic. Some beliefs are very extreme in one way or another. A belief based solely on faith can sometimes be considered irrational be those that base their beliefs more on logic. However, there are many who try to find a middle path between the two extremes.
It is an issue that you are certainly entitled to raise during the hearing, but, my OPINION would be - on that basis alone - it is unlikely.
Every culture has its own beliefs and values, what suits on does not necessarily suit another.
It would depend on the statement being referenced, but typically individuals who share similar values, beliefs, or ideologies would be more likely to agree with a statement.
Muslims believed that traditional beliefs and values would be weakened.
Most often it would be guilt, but you may feel sad as well.
LIterature is a great medium to express a society's values because they can really give the reader a glimpse of the nitty gritty everyday functioning of these values and how they affect peoples' lives. The author can accomplish this by really getting into the reader's shoes and establishing empathy with them, and writing somethign that the reader can identify with which would make the reader more open to the author