![]() ![]() Discover the practical Do's and Don'ts when talking to Jehovah's Witnesses and uncover the answers to key questions, such as "When Jehovah's Witnesses say they believe in Jesus, what do they actually believe about him?" This DVD has all you need: 30-minute video + a PDF Leader Guide + a PDF Participant Guide. Learn about the Jehovah Witnesses's History, dating back to the 1800s -Founder and key leaders, including Charles Taze Russell and Judge Rutherford -Practices and rules (For example, before their prohibition of blood transfusions, there were other prohibitions they observed, but have now set aside.) -Beliefs about God, Jesus, the Church, what happens after death, and more. But what is really going on? -Find out by watching this powerful 30-minute session covering the Jehovah's Witnesses (Watchtower Society). PubMed PMID: 23499565.How do Jehovah Witness beliefs compare to biblical Christianity? They claim to believe in Jesus and hold the Bible in high regard, but do they? Their door-to-door activity seems to show a devotion that amazes others. What the world's religions teach, applied to vaccines and immune globulins. Religion and Vaccines (John Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health) John Carmichael of the Church of Scientology stated that there are no precepts or strictures about vaccinations within Scientology.įor more information about religious beliefs regarding immunizations, please refer to the following: Scientology: in an interview for BeliefNet, Rev. While some vaccines containing porcine derived gelatin, Jewish scholars, agree that porcine gelatin in injectable form is acceptable. In Judaism the concept of Pikuakh nefesh, acting to save one's own or another's life, is a primary value. Judaism - Judaism supports vaccination as an action to maintain health, and also as a parental responsibility to protect children against future infection. Jains do allow cooking, the use of soap and antibiotics, and vaccination, because this destruction of microorganisms, even though regretted, is necessary to protect other lives. Jainism - Jains follow a path of non-violence toward all living beings including microscopic organisms. Some muftis (experts in Islamic law) hold that immunization is obligatory (wajib) when the disease risk is high and the vaccine has benefits that far outweigh its risk. ![]() The Islamic Organization for Medical Sciences concluded that porcine gelatin used in vaccines is acceptable. The Organization of Islamic Conference and 15th annual conference of the International Fiqh Council both concluded that vaccination is acceptable under Islam. There have been several gatherings of Muslim leaders, scholars, and philosophers to address the theological implications of ingredients in food and drugs, including vaccination. Islam - Islam has no prohibition to vaccination. While Hindus venerate cows, trace bovine components of certain vaccines have not been identified as a theological concern. Hinduism - Hinduism has no prohibition against vaccines. However, others within the faith accept immunization as a gift from God to be used with gratitude. Some members decline vaccination on the basis that it interferes with divine providence.
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