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Idolatry is the
worship of a cult
image or "idol" as
though it were a deity. In
Abrahamic religions (namely Judaism, Samaritanism, Christianity, the Baháʼí...
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Idolatry in
Judaism (Hebrew: עבודה זרה) is prohibited.
Judaism holds that
idolatry is not
limited to the
worship of an idol itself, but also
worship involving...
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Sikhism prohibits idolatry, in
accordance with
mainstream Khalsa norms and the
teachings of the Sikh Gurus, a
position that has been
accepted as orthodox...
- Mad
Idolatry (1LAB13) 1:09 23. "Emergency Landing" Joel
McNeely Mad
Idolatry (1LAB13) 3:41 24. "Searching the Planet" Joel
McNeely Mad
Idolatry (1LAB13)...
- such as
Reformed Christianity,
where the
practice is
considered a form of
idolatry. A
saint can be ****igned as a
patron by a
venerable tradition, or chosen...
-
adherents to
renounce all
other gods, a
practice adopted from
Judaism (see
Idolatry). The Christians'
refusal to join
pagan celebrations meant they were unable...
- even if
early Jewish Christians,
invoking the Decalogue's
prohibition of
idolatry,
avoided figures in
their symbols. The cross,
today one of the most widely...
- The Idea of
Idolatry and the
Emergence of
Islam is a 1999 book in the
field of
Quranic studies published by G. R. Hawting. The book
explores the Quranic...
- 6, 2011. Dykoski,
Rachel (November 1, 2008). "Book note:
Presidential idolatry is "Bad for Democracy"". Twin
Cities Daily Planet.
Retrieved November 11...
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Western culture influenced Soviet life and
culture in many ways. From the 1950s
until the 1980s this
influence was
manifested in a
widespread fascination...
