Examples of using Non-practicing in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Arnaud Beltrame was born into a non-practicing Catholic family.
However, nearly half of the continent's population proclaims itself to be non-practicing.
President Ma, a Catholic- but"non-practicing"- arrived this morning in Rome.
The non-practicing relative was released after eight hours of detention at the police station.
Charles Krauthammer is a distinguished American author, columnist,political commentator as well as a non-practicing physician.
Do you want your surgery performed by a non-practicing doctor or for a non-practicing attorney to defend you in court?
Whatever one may think, the parish is still a major point of reference for the Christian people,even for the non-practicing.
Lo sé, coming from a non-practicing physicist, who sold his soul to the finance industry, this declaration sounds crazy.
Also stressed was how many Russians that belong to the Orthodox tradition butthat don't frequent, the non-practicing, approached the Church on this occasion.
In addition, most non-practicing Christians, along with the vast majority of“nones,” say religion should be kept out of government policies.
When divided by religion, 87% of religiously unaffiliated people,80% of non-practicing Christians and 43% of church-attending Christians supported same-sex marriage.
Although many non-practicing Christians say they do not believe in God“as described in the Bible,” they do tend to believe in some other higher power or spiritual force.
While claiming not to believe in God"as described in the Bible," many non-practicing Christians tend to believe in some other higher power or spiritual strength.
Most non-practicing Christians say they believe in God or some higher power, and many think that churches and other religious organizations make positive contributions to society.
In Finland, for example, just one-in-five churchgoing Christians favor reducing immigration(19%),compared with larger shares among religiously unaffiliated adults(33%) and non-practicing Christians(37%).
I know, coming from a non-practicing physicist, who sold his soul to the finance industry, this declaration sounds crazy. Delusional even.
On the other hand, abortion, gay marriage and the role of religion ingovernment are three areas where the attitudes of non-practicing Christians broadly resemble those of religiously unaffiliated people(‘nones').
Both non-practicing and churchgoing Christians are more likely than“nones” to agree with the statement,“Our people are not perfect, but our culture is superior to others.”.
In every country surveyed, on the other hand,church-attending Christians are considerably more conservative than both non-practicing Christians and religiously unaffiliated adults on questions about abortion and same-sex marriage.
For example, in Germany, a majority of non-practicing Christians(62%) agree that churches and other religious organizations play an important role in helping the poor and needy, compared with fewer than half(41%) of“nones.”.
The Pew Research Center study- which involved more than 24,000 telephone interviews with randomly selected adults,including nearly 12,000 non-practicing Christians- finds that Christian identity remains a meaningful marker in Western Europe, even among those who seldom go to church.
Among non-practicing Christians, 52% take this position, but this is still higher than the 43% of religiously unaffiliated French adults who say having French family background is important in order to be truly French.
These positions are held by smaller shares of church-attending Christians and non-practicing Christians, though in most countries roughly a quarter or more of non-practicing Christians say science makes religion unnecessary to them.
Indeed, the survey shows that non-practicing Christians(defined, for the purposes of this report, as people who identify as Christians, but attend church services no more than a few times per year) make up the biggest share of the population across the region.
For example, Spain is known as a country that largely identifies itself as Catholic, however,only about one-in-five non-practicing Christians(21%) believe in GOD“as described in the Bible,” while six-in-ten say they believe in some other higher power or spiritual force.
For example, 35% of churchgoing Christians and 36% of non-practicing Christians in France say immigration to their country should be reduced, compared with 21% of‘nones' who take this position.
The Pew Research Center study- which involved more than 24,000 telephone interviews with randomly selected adults,including nearly 12,000 non-practicing Christians- finds that Christian identity remains a meaningful marker in Western Europe, even among those who seldom go to church.
Even in Catholic-majority Spain, only about one-in-five non-practicing Christians(21 percent) believes in God as described in the Bible, while six-in-ten say they believe in some other higher power or spiritual force.
Pew Research Center's study, during which more than 24,000 telephone interviews were conducted with randomly selected adults,including about 12,000 non-practicing Christians, reveals that Christian identity remains a significant marker in Western Europe, even among those who rarely attend the church.
For instance, in Catholic-majority Spain, only about one-in-five non-practicing Christians(21%) believe in God“as described in the Bible,” while six-in-ten say they believe in some other higher power or spiritual force.
