Difference between revisions of "Other religions as Noahide"
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* [[Zoroastrian and Noahide Law]] | * [[Zoroastrian and Noahide Law]] | ||
* [[Rastafarian and Noahide Law]] | * [[Rastafarian and Noahide Law]] | ||
| − | * [[Sabian and Noahide Law]] - Saabi`ah Hunafa` and Saabi`ah Mushrikoon | + | * [[Sabian and Noahide Law]] - Saabi`ah Hunafa` (Sabians of the Hanif) and Saabi`ah Mushrikoon |
* [[The 70 Gates]] - An attempt to define all seventy religions based on Rabbi Benemozegh's approach | * [[The 70 Gates]] - An attempt to define all seventy religions based on Rabbi Benemozegh's approach | ||
Revision as of 18:02, 4 February 2008
From the Jewish perspective, if a non-Jew keeps all of the laws entailed in the categories covered by the Seven Noahide commandments, then he or she is considered a Ger Toshav "foreign resident" amid the people of Israel. In fact, this is considered the ideal level for all humanity by Jewish theology. A Ger Tzedek is a person who prefers to proceed to religious conversion, a procedure that is generally discouraged by all sects of Judaism and allowed only after much thought and deliberation over the conversion has taken place.
The term Noahide is not the name of any specific religion but a term used to describe religions and cultures compliant with the Noahide Laws outside of Israel.
Below are listed the various major religions of the world and include discussion as the problems with these religions, and why they are disqualified as Noahide faiths.
See also
- Christianity and Noahide Law
- Catholic Christianity and Noahide Law
- Protestant Christianity and Noahide Law
- Evangelical Christianity and Noahide Law
- Islam and Noahide Law
- Sunni Islam and Noahide Law
- Shiite Islam and Noahide Law
- Baha'i and Noahide Law
- Hindu and Noahide Law
- Buddhist and Noahide Law
- Shinto and Noahide Law
- Zoroastrian and Noahide Law
- Rastafarian and Noahide Law
- Sabian and Noahide Law - Saabi`ah Hunafa` (Sabians of the Hanif) and Saabi`ah Mushrikoon
- The 70 Gates - An attempt to define all seventy religions based on Rabbi Benemozegh's approach
