The phrase that refers to the right to worship in whichever way one chooses is "freedom of religion." This fundamental human right allows individuals to practice their faith, change their beliefs, or choose not to follow any religion at all, free from coercion or discrimination. It is often enshrined in constitutional laws and international human rights agreements.
God.
Muslims worship in mosques.
AnswerFor some Christians, the greatest act of worhip is prayer and church rituals. For others, the greatest act of worhip is in selfless acts of charity, often without reward or recognition.
Christian Rock, Worhip
they probebly worhip shri pashupati ji now the shiva
He can do that wether you like it or not yust make sure he doesnt worhip them so much that he takes an STD or two home for you.
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) worship God the Father and Jesus Christ. You can learn more about Mormons at the "Related Links" below.
Third Commandment: Thou shall keep holy the Lord's day. The Christian faithful worship on Sundays, however the Hebres following the Judaic faith worhip on a Saturday.
She came into existence about 27,000 years ago and she will continue in that same state forever as she is an immortal goddess. Her worhip was accepted by the Athenians in about 1500 BCE and they continued to worship her until about 400 AD.
The Sikhs worship at a place called: A gurdwara. There is normally an orange flag outside the Gurdwara with a khandaon it. Gurdwara means Guru's House.
Some say so. I think the threat is to dissuade people from suicide, particularly when it's the result of depression, which is treatable. Many people who do commit suicide are mentally ill and not considered responsible for their actions.
Buddhists don't actually "worship" or "pray" insofar as they don't ask a higher power for intercession in their lives. They do meditate, and conduct ceremonies. Many Buddhists have altars at home where they make offerings, or they might have a puja room, which is a dedicated place to practice. Monasteries and nunneries sometimes conduct ceremonies, and offer a place for people to make offerings of butter lamps, perform prostrations or perform other rituals. Tibetan Buddhists will also make offerings on the tops of high passes, and visit stupas or other shrines where relics of the Buddha or other important lamas are kept. In addition, there are a variety of holy sites to which they will make pilgrimmages.