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i met ann english woman
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today at work, who has married an iraqi man, and has converted to islam. How easy is it to convert to anothers religion? Im so confused!
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"They're not known for their generosity"? I'd seriously question that - granted, they are as hard-nosed as they come when engaged in business, but they do spread the gains around, not only among their own community.
When I lived in London in the 60's, not far from Upper Clapton, they would refuse to gamble on charity raffles etc, but were happy to make a donation with no strings attached.
"They're not known for their generosity"? I'd seriously question that - granted, they are as hard-nosed as they come when engaged in business, but they do spread the gains around, not only among their own community.
When I lived in London in the 60's, not far from Upper Clapton, they would refuse to gamble on charity raffles etc, but were happy to make a donation with no strings attached.
Religions that are desperate for converts do not require in depth knowledge of the religion. Therefore converting to Islam is simple and amounts to a declaration, which is why it is easy for those who marry Muslims to convert. Converting to Judaism is not easy at all because the Jews consider themselves to be one people and Judaism neither seeks nor wants converts.
Incidentally, all the Jews I have ever known personally have always been extremely generous.
Incidentally, all the Jews I have ever known personally have always been extremely generous.
Phleb, there are some very simple guides to comparative religions, some particularly written for the heathcare sector. This is one http:// www.hpa .org.uk ...gion AndHeal thBelie fs/
this is a useful BBC outline http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/ (you can click on the links to find out more about each religion)
There are plenty of other basic guides - some Trusts have written their own, it would be worth looking on your Trust website. It would be useful for your own practise anyway to know more about the basics, as different faiths and cultures have differing views of some clinical interventions.
I would say personally that if I were going to convert I would want to know something about the religion first.
this is a useful BBC outline http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/ (you can click on the links to find out more about each religion)
There are plenty of other basic guides - some Trusts have written their own, it would be worth looking on your Trust website. It would be useful for your own practise anyway to know more about the basics, as different faiths and cultures have differing views of some clinical interventions.
I would say personally that if I were going to convert I would want to know something about the religion first.
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