Religion & Spirituality - 7 May 2007

Please help me to answer...

2007-05-07 20:50:52 · 9 answers · asked by Jay-V 1

1. The RIGHT and duty to acquire education.
2. The RIGHT to have her own independent property.
3. The RIGHT to work [job or business] to earn money, which she keeps it.
4. The RIGHT to equal reward for equal deed and/or work.
5. The RIGHT to express her opinion.
6. The RIGHT to argue and/or advocate her cause or opinion to be heard.
7. The RIGHT to vote since 1,421 years.
8. The RIGHT to provisions from her husband for all her needs and more.
9. The RIGHT to negotiate marriage terms of her choice.
10.The RIGHT to obtain divorce from her husband, even on the grounds that she simply don't like him. In Islaam divorce is suppose to be last resort.
11.The RIGHT to keep all her own money. [She is not responsible for maintenance of family].
12.The RIGHT to get sexual satisfaction from her husband.
13.The RIGHT to get custody of her children in case of divorce [unless unless she is unable to raise them for valid reasons]
14.The RIGHT to choose husband of her choice

2007-05-07 20:50:41 · 29 answers · asked by Anonymous

why does the majority of christians think that because someone does not believe in there god that they are without their own? and why can they not accept that there are other religions and that what is best for them may not be best for other people?
I don't believe in the bible because i choose not to, but i dont condemn anyone for not following my belief system or for following there own.

2007-05-07 20:46:38 · 21 answers · asked by kazee 4

Hi,

I am manglik and can i marry a non manglik guy ?
Girls Details : 07-Nov-1975 , Bombay, 21:20 pm
Boys details : 05-Jan-1978 , Patna , 07:05 am

Thanks in advance.

Regards,
FP

2007-05-07 20:43:43 · 19 answers · asked by FP 1

CHRISTIANS are commanded to "make disciples of people of all the nations," but this does not mean that they are to use pressure or convert others by force. Jesus' commission was to "tell good news to the meek ones," to "bind up the brokenhearted," to "comfort all the mourning ones." (Matthew 28:19; Isaiah 61:1, 2; Luke 4:18, 19) Jehovah's Witnesses seek to do this by declaring the good news from the Bible. Like the prophet Ezekiel of old, Jehovah's Witnesses today try to find those who "are sighing and groaning over all the detestable things that are being done."—Ezekiel 9:4.

The best-known way they use to find those who are distressed by present conditions is by going from house to house. Thus they make a positive effort to reach the public, just as Jesus did when "he went journeying from city to city and from village to village, preaching and declaring the good news of the kingdom of God." His early disciples did likewise. (Luke 8:1; 9:1-6; 10:1-9)

2007-05-07 20:39:13 · 28 answers · asked by Anonymous

Both religions rely on a creator, with two lesser deities or spirits, one representing good, one representing evil. Isn't it possible that the zoroastrians from persia influenced jews from judea and the two religions mixed to form christianity?

2007-05-07 20:18:02 · 11 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-05-07 20:12:59 · 4 answers · asked by Artistic Hand 2

2007-05-07 20:11:02 · 15 answers · asked by Artistic Hand 2

Is it just bad luck?

2007-05-07 20:05:08 · 12 answers · asked by Warrior Poet 1

2007-05-07 20:02:31 · 15 answers · asked by KrishanRam(Jitendra k) 3

2007-05-07 20:02:04 · 8 answers · asked by Patrick R 2

On here and on other religious discussion forums, where some of the religious, predominantly christian, severely incorrect perspectives on science and scientific conclusions are then corrected, do these people then take away this new knowledge and remain enlightened, or is there some form of denial or editing process where their incorrect assumptions are repeated elsewhere?

When an attack on science is based on incorrect assumptions, and is then clearly exposed as an incorrect assumption, how do these people then quantify their position on the matter?
Surely it must then change, and old incorrect assumptions are never to be repeated.
And if not, why not? And what is the mechanism that shuts the door on any enlightening information?

2007-05-07 19:53:51 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous

does he talk of his older 'brother' ???

This being the case why does no-one talk about him??.

I am asking this on behalf of my 12yr old son !!!

2007-05-07 19:53:21 · 18 answers · asked by Anonymous

Fundamentalist claims about the superiority of Biblical values are usually based on the Ten Commandments. But if you examine those commandments closely, you will see that they are very disturbing.

2007-05-07 19:51:56 · 24 answers · asked by Kedar 7

No

2007-05-07 19:45:36 · 3 answers · asked by brothermikegoestenkors3 1

the word of the day is idiots. regardless of your spiritual beliefs, how do you think you will react when your opinionis are dismissed because you are bunch of idiots?

2007-05-07 19:42:50 · 10 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-05-07 19:26:49 · 13 answers · asked by Anonymous

The massive christian super-church movement in America is spending hundreds of millions of dollars a year in an all-out war against science, education and homosexuals. That's just a fact. Funny that Jesus had nothing whatsoever to say on these subjects, I think I'll just stick to His words and leave all you haters to your political rants, hopefully many more will eventually do the same.

2007-05-07 19:21:06 · 17 answers · asked by Anonymous

Our friends of the Christian faith say they only need the 10 commandments as a divine law but 99% of them couldnt tell you 5 of them.

Can anyone please clarify the closest meaning or wording of the FIRST one ?

Jewish and Muslim scholars do not consider the Trinity to be monotheism so this is a very important issue.

Preferably someone of Jewish origin who might even know the translation from the original text.


.

2007-05-07 19:10:58 · 20 answers · asked by Anonymous

I have a bad temper and at times, it is hard to just let it go and "give it to God" because sometimes it seems as if these people are just "asking for it." Especially if it deals with something you have no control over...Thank you in advance for your responses..ALSO..thank you for the non-Christians who happen to respond to this question...all is welcome and taken into consideration.

2007-05-07 19:05:36 · 22 answers · asked by Anonymous

Only ONE question - so make it count ;)

2007-05-07 19:03:44 · 48 answers · asked by freshbliss 6

In other words, if the laws are good because God said they were (implying good is arbitrary soley based on God's choice), then God could have easily comanded us to kill freely. These 'bad' laws, by definition as directed by God, would in turn be good laws.

If one takes the position that killing freeing is not a good law, than one must assume that the Ten Commandments possess greater goodness independent of God's opinion.

My question is this: Since God is by definition omnipotent and omniscient, how could either of these chioces be correct? Can a paradox exist for God?

PLEASE BE SPECIFIC

2007-05-07 19:00:02 · 24 answers · asked by LUCKY3 6

2007-05-07 18:55:43 · 17 answers · asked by KrishanRam(Jitendra k) 3

had to have some fun with it.. but im curious lol

2007-05-07 18:55:39 · 6 answers · asked by kazee 4

2007-05-07 18:55:33 · 15 answers · asked by Anonymous

...and that he/she is getting rid of the whole death thing and that everyone is now immortal from now on, how would you feel?

Or how about if you were the last to die before this happened, knowing that you'll never see family/loved ones again?

2007-05-07 18:54:39 · 7 answers · asked by cpc26ca 1

Ok well I'm an atheist and I understand why people pray. But I don't understand why people post questions asking strangers to pray for them.

Can God not hear one person pray? Or does God only take multiple prayers seriously? Does the person praying, feel better if strangers feel sorry for him/her? Does praying for strangers make you feel better about yourself? Does praying for strangers give you bonus points for being selfless?

Hahaha.....ok now those are some ridiculous assumptions.

Somone tell me an honest answer so I can understand because I'm really curious. I'm not trying to be mean, although quite honestly I'm irked by this.

For any of you non-believers and/or hard core Y!A regulars, is there a regulation against this?

2007-05-07 18:44:41 · 20 answers · asked by Tania La Güera 5

Would you pray that soon the belief and defence of ficticious deities will be replaced by enlightement, and that all people may have free and unrestricted access to the many millions of hours of research, experiments, testing and conclusions based on modern mainstream scientific methods, and that this will be a true, unambigious, uniting and common train of thought for all mankind, and that peace and common sense might reign as a natural consequence..?

Thanks.

2007-05-07 18:42:19 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous

In my area there is a Catholic radio station. I have been listening to it to try and learn more about Catholicism, and I enjoy some of the music too. But everyday around 7pm they recite prayers for half an hour, and for the most part it sounds like the same exact thing recited 200 times or so (Hail Mary full of grace the Lord is with thee...., For the sake of his sorrowful passion have mercy on us and on the whole world..., etc.). And they do this EVERY day! Doesn't it get monotonous after a while? Does God require you to say the same thing over and over again before he'll listen to you? Mainly I'd like to know: 1) why these prayers are recited, 2) why the repetition, and 3) why it's aired on the radio every evening?

I would prefer it if only practicing Catholics answered. Thanks.

2007-05-07 18:41:44 · 12 answers · asked by Anonymous

Wouldn't it be better just to leave em dead ... in the dust ?

2007-05-07 18:41:24 · 13 answers · asked by burlingtony 2