you can, but remember that religion is something very delicate (Mott- no, people are delicate, religions are hardy), and it should be taken seriously. whatever religion you choose, you should feel "right" about it, and not doubt any part of it (Mott - wow, that seems a little tough). lemme just point out that in my opinion, the correct religion is catholic and THERE IS A GOD :) (Mott - if you think Catholisicm is the right one, then it's not your "opinion", you think that it's fact, which is different than an opinion.)
You can change to what[-]ever religion you want. There is a whole process (Mott- A process to inner spiritual belief, eh? are their bullet points?). There are test(s) (Mott - <- mess) you have to take. Alot of memorization. Do it onlyif you really want to. (Mott - cause otherwise you know, all that study for those test(s) is like totally wasted and like useless credit points)
Yes, it is quite common in China for people to worship in Buddhist and Dao temples. In ancient Roman times, it was also common for people to subscribe to more than one cult, usually including the state religion.
Recent converts to Christianity and Islam often maintain some belief in the old gods, while accepting the monotheistic religion to which they have converted, strange as that sounds.
Religions last forever unless you change your beliefs
You can change your religions as many time as you want.
A convert or a proselyte.
Mortal. All religions are of man. Man is mortal, all ideas change. Therefore, in direct correlation, Islam is mortal. It will die and/or change, as all other religions will/have.
That is a statement of your opinion, not a question. WikiAnswers is for questions.
chuck norris changed religions life
No, Mother Teresa was born a Catholic and died a Catholic.
Yes why not if a particular religion allows for it. Christianity does not allow change outside that which is written in the Bible.
religions would change culture would change stuff like that
Nothing Much LOL!!! ---- Yeah. Its a religion and religions aren't meant to change. The last major change was during the Protestant Reformation.
For many people, there was no alternative but the Church in which they were raised.
The Spanish explorers faced change of climate, language difficulties and different religions.