It's where you not only look at the scripture you look at the surrounding to understand the whole not part.
The definition for cultural context is that the circumstances that form the setting for an event includes the behaviors, ideas and beliefs shared by the individuals in a particular group of people and includes language, values, norms, and customs.
No, saying "Happy Birthday Haram" is not appropriate in any cultural or religious context as it may be seen as disrespectful or offensive.
Tithe was a tax to churches or religious places!
un sauveur (often used in a religious context)
The Dusse Cross symbolizes sacrifice and redemption in the context of religious or cultural significance. It represents the ultimate act of love and forgiveness, as well as the belief in the possibility of transformation and new beginnings.
In a religious context, a baby seeing Jesus is significant because it can symbolize innocence and purity connecting with divine presence. It may also represent a spiritual awakening or a special blessing from God.
Yes, Hindus can be considered a religious minority community in certain regions or countries where they are not in the majority. It depends on the demographic context and the local distribution of religious groups.
Loner, recluse (or in a religious context, a hermit).
Secularisation is transforming a society from religious values toward non-religious. The term is used in the context of lifting monastic restriction from a member of the clergy.
The term "Trinity" was first used in a religious context in the 2nd century AD by early Christian theologians to describe the concept of God as three persons in one: the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit.
Not directly but from the context it is clear. Suggest reading Acts 9.
In religious paintings, two fingers are often symbolically represented as a gesture known as the "benediction" or blessing. This gesture is commonly associated with divine authority and power, signifying the act of bestowing blessings or grace upon the viewer. In the context of religious art, the two fingers hold significance as a visual representation of spiritual connection, protection, and guidance from a higher power.