I am wondering that myself. I am presuming that it can be both depending on certain factors which is why we are wondering this??
The good thing is that she reunites with the guy she loves, and the bad thing is that her dad dies of lung cancer.
every thing
That is a question of morality and as such is subjective; what is good for one is generally bad for another.
Pandora was the one who opened the jar, and the good thing that came out was hope.
If i were you I'd contact the state or area government and ask them. Each state/area has dif. rules on this sort of thing. Religion does help in legal battle but it is not needed. As long as you have good ideals and can prove to be a good godparent then you should be fine. If you need more help contact the area government or Lawyer.
It is essential, for everyone's good (and currently not debatable, by the way).
The state (or country) should always stay out of the affairs of the church. The church should be free from any restrictions from the state since the head is Christ Himself. This doesn't mean that the church is above the law. The church should obey the law unless the law requires disobedience to God, at which point the church should disobey the law in order to obey God. Any idea of "Separation of Church and State" should be for the church's protection from the state, otherwise the result will be to "kick God out" of the country so to speak and that is never a good thing!
"In order to maintain his state, a prince is often forced to act in defiance of good faith, of charity, of kindness, of religion."
No, the separation of church and state actually helps to protect democracy by ensuring that religious beliefs do not unduly influence government policies, and that individuals are free to practice their religion without interference from the government. This separation helps to uphold the principles of equality, freedom of religion, and a fair and inclusive society.
Equality under the law, repeal of discriminatory statutes and the progressive separation of church and state are results of the legalization of same-sex marriage that benefit the entire nation.
The Northern colonies had religious freedom with total separation from the church and state, so that was good news to the Puritans. The Middle colonies also had religious freedom and also had a voice in government.
it a beautiful thing if not even amazing.
State control of religion is associated with religious control of state, although the latter is usually more subtle. Some people of strong religious faith may regard a degree of religious influence in politics to be a good thing, but overlook the consequent risk of the state influencing religion.One way to avoid state control of religion is to be alert to any attempts by religion to control the political agenda. Another is to make the political leaders aware that we want a clear separation of church and state.
The general fear of state-imposed religion came as a result of Europe's oppressive and discriminatory regimes. It's important to remember that most the colonies were peopled by those fleeing religious persecution or at least seeking religious freedom. It is important to realize that the separation of Church and State is a one way separation. To explain this think of a two way mirror, with the church on one side and the government on the other. The church can see the government but the government can only see it's self. You see religion was held deeply by the founders, and they new of it's importance. But, they didn't want a government to pick one religion over another. So to this end They made sure that religious freedom would be a large part of the frame work of the United States. So the Church as with the mirror example was involved in and part of the United States and it's right's but the government was not part of the Church in any way whatsoever.
There is good and evil in people, so yes.Roman Catholic AnswerBy definition, everything that God has created is good. God created the Church, therefore the Church is Good. Evil is not a positive thing, but an abscence of good. The Church is comprised of sinners, in other words, people, who all have a fallen nature, and are inclined to sin but that doesn't affect the Church, as such.
Of course i can't believe you even asked this question
Catholics don't think so. But most other Christians would say yes it was a good thing