Definitely not. The Church of Christ, Scientist (the Christian Science church) was started in 1879 by Mary Baker Eddy in Boston, Massachusetts, based on her ideas regarding faith healing. The Seventh-day Adventist Church was started in 1863 in Battle Creek, Michigan, and came out of the Millerite movement, with much in common with the Methodists. The two have little in common and neither came from the other.
A Seventh-day Adventist who becomes a Christian minister of the gospel within that denomination is called a "pastor" or a "minister". He or she is not usually called "reverend" and is never called "father" (pastors have very little in common with Catholic priests). The Adventist Church has a worldwide church organization which includes several levels, the highest of which is the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. The General Conference is led by one person, known as the GC president. The current GC president is Jan Paulsen.
Some common cultural practices include language, food, religion, holidays, rituals, and social norms. These practices help define a group's identity and strengthen social bonds within the community.
The ancient Romans spoke Latin, which is a language, not a religion. The common religious ideas and practices of the time were variations of superstitious polytheism.
Christianity is a religion that inspired the development of democratic practices. This was enhanced when the common man was translated, and the common man could read the bible. According to Christian teachings all men are equal in the eyes of the almighty God. In this respect, class distinction was not right. Democratic practices recognize the will of the masses in decision making.
Nothing special per religion. They wear according to their country common practices and traditions.
Adventism is not something that can occur over night, as with any other belief. First you must understand what the denomination believes in and what our doctrines are. To become a Seventh-Day Adventist you must believe that there is only 1 God as with other christian denominations. It is important as an SDA to observe the sabbath and know that this is a day devoted to God, helping you to spend time in his word (the Bible) and gain a spiritual understanding of what he wants for your life. Just building this relationship with God can help in the first stages of becoming SDA. I'd say a very important thing to do is find an SDA church to go to, where you think you will comfortable and welcomed.
The Seventh-day Adventist Church generally upholds the sanctity of marriage and views it as a lifelong commitment. While they acknowledge that there are circumstances, such as adultery or abuse, that may warrant annulment or divorce, it is not favored as a common practice. The church encourages reconciliation and healing within marriages whenever possible. Ultimately, decisions regarding annulment are considered personal and should align with biblical principles and individual circumstances.
Angus Young of AC/DC does not actively practice any religion.
Nazarene, Seventh-day Adventist, and Puritans just to name a few. It is a common misconception that Mormons (or more appropriatly "Latter-Day Saints") do not believe in singing and dancing, however the LDS church holds several local dances for youth and single adults and music (including singing) is also a common activity that is encourage (i.e. The Mormon Tabernacle Choir is a good example).
Religion is often a base for a culture. By studying common themes, we see the human race's common fears, wants, and morality issues. If you don't care, then don't study that.
A couple of examples: they need to pray in the morning and to have a vacation on their holy days.