February 4 Absence
In response to Angelica's post:
When I went to church as a child, it wasn't like a regular church where you just, pray and sing. The church I went to was more of a friendly and homely environment church. Everyone knew each other and supported one another. We would have classes and study the bible in our age groups. However, there wasn't a rule strictly enforced that stated only men can be priests. We also had women who would speak up and teach us about the ways of Christianity. Many of the teachers, in fact, were actually women. They would guide us through the path to reach God and supported us along the way. I think that as time continues to pass by, we will find ourselves abandoning what society tells us what men and women can and cannot do.
In response to Alicia's post:
I agree that chapter 15 has definitely been the most interesting chapter to read so far. It's important to know where religions originally came from and how they've been passed down to today. We can also differentiate different religions to different parts of the world, and how they came to be. Chapter 15 discusses many religions such as Christianity, Catholicism, Islam, Hinduism, and Sikhism. We also read and learned about many activists and social religious speakers, including Martin Luther, the Catholic Church, and Nicolaus Copernicus. Because of this, we can learn and relate to the religions that we have today that were also present back in history.
When I went to church as a child, it wasn't like a regular church where you just, pray and sing. The church I went to was more of a friendly and homely environment church. Everyone knew each other and supported one another. We would have classes and study the bible in our age groups. However, there wasn't a rule strictly enforced that stated only men can be priests. We also had women who would speak up and teach us about the ways of Christianity. Many of the teachers, in fact, were actually women. They would guide us through the path to reach God and supported us along the way. I think that as time continues to pass by, we will find ourselves abandoning what society tells us what men and women can and cannot do.
In response to Alicia's post:
I agree that chapter 15 has definitely been the most interesting chapter to read so far. It's important to know where religions originally came from and how they've been passed down to today. We can also differentiate different religions to different parts of the world, and how they came to be. Chapter 15 discusses many religions such as Christianity, Catholicism, Islam, Hinduism, and Sikhism. We also read and learned about many activists and social religious speakers, including Martin Luther, the Catholic Church, and Nicolaus Copernicus. Because of this, we can learn and relate to the religions that we have today that were also present back in history.
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