Religion Clause Samples
The Religion clause defines the rights and obligations related to religious beliefs and practices within the context of the agreement. Typically, this clause outlines how parties may observe religious holidays, request accommodations for religious practices, or ensure non-discrimination based on religion. Its core function is to protect individuals' freedom of religion while balancing operational needs, thereby preventing conflicts and ensuring compliance with applicable laws regarding religious rights.
POPULAR SAMPLE Copied 5 times
Religion. Any unit member who is a member of a religious body whose traditional tenets or teachings include objections to joining or financially supporting employee organizations shall not be required to join or financially support VTA/CTA/NEA as a condition of employment. Such unit member shall pay a sum equal to the VTA/CTA/NEA yearly dues, to the VTA Scholarship Fund, United Way or the American Red Cross. Payment may be made by payroll deduction or may be made in full not later than thirty (30) duty days after date of hire.
Religion. Religious belief;
Religion. The gospel changes us and changes the motivation, purpose and goals of everything we do. God becomes the goal of everything we do – not to gain acceptance (religion) or avoid him (irreligion), but to find pleasure in him (gospel). Life centered on the gospel of ▇▇▇▇▇ has huge implications on our relationship with God, ourselves, and the world. The following is a chart of differences between “religion” and the gospel.4 I obey – therefore I’m accepted. I’m accepted – therefore I obey. Motivation is based on fear and insecurity. Motivation is based on grateful joy. I obey God in order to get things from God. I obey God to get to GOD – to delight and resemble him. When circumstances in my life go wrong, I am angry at God or myself, since I believe, like ▇▇▇’s friends, anyone who is good deserves a comfortable life. When I am criticized, I am furious or devastated, because it is critical that I think of myself as a “good person.” Threats to that self-image must be destroyed at all costs. My prayer life consists largely of petition and it only heats up when I am in a time of need. My main purpose in prayer is control of the environment. My self-image swings between two poles. If and when I am living up to my standards, I feel confident, but then I am prone to be proud and unsympathetic to failing people. If and when I am not living up to my standards, I feel humble, but not confident. I feel like a failure. My identity and self-worth are based mainly on how hard I work or how moral I am, and so I must look down on those I perceive as lazy or immoral. I disdain and feel superior to “the other.” Since I look to my own pedigree or performance for acceptability, my heart manufactures idols. It may be my talents, moral record, personal discipline, social status, etc. I absolutely have to have them; they serve as my main hope, meaning, happiness, security, and significance – whatever I may say I believe about God. When circumstances in my life go wrong, I struggle but I know my punishment fell on ▇▇▇▇▇, and while He may allow this for my training, He will exercise his Fatherly love within my trial. When I am criticized, I struggle, but it is not critical for me to think of myself as a “good person.” My identity is not built on my record or performance but on God’s love for me in ▇▇▇▇▇▇. I can take criticism. That’s how I became a Christian. My prayer life consists of generous stretches of praise and adoration. My main purpose is fellowship with him. My self-view is no...
Religion. 4.2.7 Marital status 4.2.8 Family status 4.2.9 Physical or mental disability 4.2.10 Sex 4.2.11 Gender 4.2.12 Sexual orientation 4.2.13 Gender identification 4.2.14 Age
Religion. Religious belief
Religion. Sexual orientation;
Religion. A. A. - Speech
Religion. The Provider shall not engage in any religious programming, including, but not limited to, the leading of prayers or other religious rituals, in carrying out its duties as set forth in this Agreement. The display of religious symbols which are incidental to the Site are permitted, provided; that such symbols are not used as part of programming provided under this Agreement. District reserves the right to require Provider to cover any religious symbol. District decisions concerning this paragraph shall be final.
Religion. □ None □ Christian □ Jewish □ Muslim □Agnostic □ Other Denominational preference Church attending Member? □ Yes □No Church Address Phone( ) Pastor’s Name Please describe your religious upbringing? Do you believe in God? □ Yes □ No □ Uncertain Why? How often do you pray to God? □ Daily □ Weekly □ Occasionally □ Never How often do you read or study the Bible? □ Daily □ Weekly □ Occasionally □ Never Would you say you are a Christian, not a Christian, or perhaps in the process of becoming a Christian? Do you believe that when you die, you will be with God eternally? □ Yes □ No □ Uncertain Why? Have you been baptized? □ Yes □ No Explain any recent significant changes in your religious life What is your opinion of the Bible? □ I don’t know enough about the Bible to have an opinion. □ It is a book that contains helpful principles that I am free to follow or disregard as I think best. □ It is a book that was inspired by God and that contains helpful principles and instructions I should follow unless I believe there is a good reason to do otherwise. □ It is a book that was inspired by God and that contains helpful principles, instructions, and commands that I should follow regardless of my feelings or preferences. □ Other: Who, if anyone, has the most influence on your religious or spiritual life? (please list their names and their relationship to you) Have you had any menstrual difficulties? □ Yes □ No If yes, please explain Is your husband in favor of your coming for counseling? □ Yes □ No If no, please explain Abortion Divorce Loneliness Adultery Drug abuse Lust Anger Drunkenness Marriage Anxiety (worry) Eating habits Memory Apathy Envy (jealousy) Menopause Appetite Fear Moodiness Bitterness (resentment) Finances Past memories Change in lifestyle Grief Perfectionism Children Guilt Physical abuse Communication Health Pornography Conflict (fights) Homosexuality Rebellion Deception/lying Impotence Sex Decision making Infertility Sexual abuse Dating/courtship In-laws Singleness Depression Laziness Suicide
Religion. For the first time the 2001 Census asked questions about religious affiliation both current religion and religion of upbringing. Disability: The demographics of the Falkirk Council area highlight that 6.4 % of our residents are disabled. This is the same as the Scottish average. Broken down by gender, 6.4% of Falkirk’s and Scotland’s male population claim Incapacity Benefit of Severe Disablement Allowance. For females, the figures are 6.5% for Falkirk and 6.3% for Scotland. However it must be remembered that a number of people who have a disability may not claim incapacity benefit and therefore the number of people who would consider themselves to have disability will be higher.
