In everyday language, a legalist is one who lives their life and treats others according to the strict letter of the law. Figuratively, they may be said to "worship" the law but in this sense it is not a spiritual belief system and they have no particular place of worship. In a theological sense, a legalist is one who adheres to or enforces codes of religious theory much like the Pharisees were doing to the Hebrew people when Jesus entered human history. These people may worship in any place appropriate to their spiritual belief system.
Legalists typically do not focus on worship in a traditional religious sense. Instead, they emphasize adherence to laws and strict rules to maintain order and achieve their goals. Their beliefs are often more concerned with governing society and individuals based on a set of laws rather than worshiping a deity.
Yes, "worship" is a compound word formed by combining the words "worth" and "ship".
The past tense of "worship" is "worshipped" in British English or "worshiped" in American English.
Jews typically worship in synagogues. These are places of communal prayer, study, and assembly for Jewish individuals and communities.
The word worship has two syllables. The syllables in the word are wor-ship.
The past participle of "worship" is "worshipped" or "worshiped," depending on the preferred spelling variation.
Because they disagreed with the teachings of the legalists!
Because they disagreed with the teachings of the legalists!
Legalists
legalists
There is no founder. Legalism is a school of thought not a movement.
There is no founder. Legalism is a school of thought not a movement.
There is no founder. Legalism is a school of thought not a movement.
Legalists
a highly efficient and powerful government.
keep order
Legalists
Legalists and Daoists differ from society by legalists believing that human nature was wicked and if people did good things they will find harmony. And they also believe if they enforce strict laws they will have harmony and if they do wrong they will receive harsh punishment. Doaists believe that each individual will find their own peaceful path and find harmony on their own.