answersLogoWhite

0

Ritualism is a certain procedure in which an idol, deity, person, or idea is worshipped. An example would be like when the Egyptians would chant certain words or phrases, wash a statue, and dress it with certain colors signifying what may be the need to worship.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What is an example of ritualism according to sociology?

for me ritualism is ritUAL !


What are example of ritualism?

Mass (church), gathering at a synagogue or other holy places, or simply praying.


What is bureaucratic ritualism?

A focus on rules and regulations to the point of undermining an organization's goals


Arthur began to abuse alcohol after hiss business went bankrupt Strain theory would explain his alcohol abuse as?

ritualism


What has the author William Coolidge Lane written?

William Coolidge Lane has written: 'The building of Massachusetts Hall, 1717-1720' -- subject(s): Massachusetts Hall, Harvard University, History 'Index to recent reference lists' -- subject(s): Bibliography 'Catalogue of a collection of works on ritualism and doctrinal theology' -- subject(s): Theology, Bibliography, Ritualism


What is empty ritualism?

Empty ritualism refers to the practice of engaging in rituals or traditions without genuine understanding, belief, or emotional connection to their meaning or significance. This can lead to a superficial adherence to customs, where the actions are performed mechanically rather than as expressions of faith or cultural identity. As a result, the ritual loses its intended purpose and becomes a hollow exercise, lacking in depth and personal relevance.


What are some dangers of the Alpha Course?

There are a few potential dangers of the Alpha Course. They use false doctrines to take advantage of people. They can lure people in and then have them stuck in ritualism.


What has the author P Martin written?

P. Martin has written: 'Anglican-Ritualism, As Seen By A Catholic And Foreigner' 'The performance testing of aircraft gas turbine combustion chambers under altitude conditions'


What has the author William Edward Bowen written?

William Edward Bowen has written: 'The crisis in the English church' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Oxford movement, History, Church of England, Ritualism


What has the author John R Jones written?

John R. Jones has written: 'Height-growth comparisons of some quaking aspen clones in Arizona' 'Reputable Conduct' 'Guide to Laos and Cambodia' -- subject(s): Guidebooks 'Aspen' 'Regeneration on an aspen clearcut in Arizona' 'Should ritualism be tolerated in the Church of England?' -- subject(s): Church of England, Ritualism 'A spot seeding trial with southwestern white pine and blue spruce' -- subject(s): Spruce, White pine, Preharvest sprouting, Growth


What is orthopraxy?

Orthopraxy is a term derived from Greek ὀρθοπραξία (orthopraxia, meaning "correct action/activity") or an emphasis on conduct, both ethical and liturgical, as opposed to faith or grace etc.[1][2][3] This contrasts with orthodoxy, which emphasizes correct belief, and ritualism, the use of rituals.[4]


What is Robert Merton's term for a preoccupation with rules and regulations to the point of keeping an organization from accomplishing its goals?

Robert Merton termed this as "goal displacement," where organizations prioritize adherence to rules and regulations over achieving their intended objectives, leading to inefficiency or stagnation in goal attainment.