During that period, it was the norm for religious teachers to tell the people what to believe. These teachers believed that the earth was the center of the universe and therefore, everything in the universe revolved around the earth. However, Galileo and Corpernicus proved them wrong when they discovered that it was the sun which was the center of the universe. This meant that the teachings of the religious orders were being questioned and this could very easily give rise to a lack of faith and trust in these teachers by the public. Therefore, they would not accept the astronomers discoveries because they saw the two as heretics and trouble makers.
The Jewish religious teachers are Rabbis.
A:Most governments have accepted without question that Mother Teresa's primary goal was to help the desperately poor, although the primary goal of her order has always really been the propagation of the Catholic religion. These objectives are encapsulated in her statement, " We are not nurses, we are not doctors, we are not teachers, we are not social workers. We are religious, we are religious, we are religious."
They're called Rabbis.
A:Mother Teresa was at all times a religious leader and only then a person who cared for the poor. In her own words, " We are not nurses, we are not doctors, we are not teachers, we are not social workers. We are religious, we are religious, we are religious."
like Jewish Yamacas and and Sikh silver bracelets,no
Teachers are not allowed to promote or endorse specific religious beliefs in schools in order to maintain a separation of church and state as mandated by the Constitution. This is to ensure that all students are treated equally regardless of their religious beliefs or background. Teachers can provide information about religion in an educational and objective manner.
Some people believe that all religious teachings are false. Among those who hold religious beliefs, though, the answer varies based on the religion. Usually a false teaching is defined as one that goes against the particular religion's holy writings or collection of teachings. This can become rather subjective, of course, depending on what teachings the group believes is true, or what interpretations of those teachings are generally accepted.
If there had been teachers in this time you have answered your own question in the question. A teachers occupation would have been teaching, but since 90% of the population couldn't read or write there were no teachers. The monks kept learning alive by writing and making copies of ancient books as well as religious writings. Other than that there were no schools, no teachers.
No. There are many Quakers who are teachers. Quakers and Amish are two very different religious groups.
Peter William. Clayden has written: 'Scientific men and religious teachers'
There were no realy "teachers" in the medieval times. If you wanted to become a knight you were trained by a knight or if you wanted to be a scholar you would be traineed by a scholar.
Akbar built Ibadat Khana at Fatehpur Sikri, his new capital. This is the place where the emperor invited religious scholars and teachers for discussion on religious subjects.