People who suicide go straight to hell
A survey study would be an appropriate research method for investigating the relationship between the religious beliefs of Americans and their attitudes toward abortion. This method would allow researchers to collect information from a large sample of individuals to analyze any potential correlations between religious beliefs and attitudes toward abortion.
Suicide in and of itself is not a sin. It is the reason behind the suicide that creates the sin or lack of it. In particular, I speak of people who commit suicide to say to someone "look what you made me do." This does a harm for which, if you are successful in suicide, you cannot make amends. That, and other spiteful motives, are where you step into sin. I will also say that people who commit suicide out of unhappiness are making a mistake. Unhappiness is a temporary state of mind which can be overcome at least to some extent and perhaps completely. The only people who MIGHT be justified are those suffering a fatal and painful disease and are certain to die soon anyway.
In several demographic studies, suicide and religion have been shown to be inversely proportional, with religious individuals less likely to attempt or commit suicide than atheist/agnostic individuals. There is also a correlation between suicide rates and rates of religious practice across countries. It does not matter what religion and there are no known published studies comparing the major religions on suicide rates. Most ethnographers suggest that the lower rate of suicide among religious people is due to the prohibition of suicide by most of the world's major religions.
An effect of the increase in religious awareness in a country may include a greater sense of community among followers, as well as potential conflicts between different religious groups due to differing beliefs and practices. Additionally, there may be an influence on political and social dynamics as religious beliefs can shape people's attitudes and behaviors.
Religious discrimination can start due to prejudice, stereotypes, or biases that individuals or groups hold against a particular religion or its followers. It can also be fueled by ignorance, fear, or misinformation about certain religious beliefs or practices. Additionally, historical conflicts or tensions between different religious groups can perpetuate discriminatory attitudes and behaviors.
Scientific facts and evidence are not directly affected by religious attitudes. However, interpretations of scientific findings or how they are applied may be influenced by religious beliefs.
The actual text of the bible is not affected by religious attitudes. False interpretations abound, but the text contained in the book has not changed.
Elizabeth I was an Anglican.
they get angry
It is unreligeous to experiment on animals.
Gerard Green has written: 'Coping with suicide' -- subject(s): Bereavement, Catholic Church, Church work with the bereaved, Funeral service, Pastoral counseling, Religious aspects of Bereavement, Religious aspects of Suicide, Suicide
homogamy
Religious attitudes may affect various aspects of life, but some issues that may not be directly influenced by religious attitudes include scientific facts, mathematical principles, and certain philosophical debates that do not inherently involve moral or ethical considerations.
Low suicide rates can be influenced by strong social support systems, access to mental health resources, cultural attitudes that discourage suicide, and effective suicide prevention programs. Additionally, psychological resilience, coping skills, and a sense of purpose in life can also contribute to lower rates of suicide.
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The word is martyr, one who dies for his religious convictions, and the application is questionable to a suicide bomber, who is in effect a murderer.
Meditation practice or religious faith and worship have been shown to lower a person's risk of suicide.