I don't believe so. I believe Noahidism is too bound to Judaism to be really meaningful in any other context.Is Buddhism Noahide? Is Deism?
Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
I don't believe so. I believe Noahidism is too bound to Judaism to be really meaningful in any other context.Is Buddhism Noahide? Is Deism?
Cool. I heard a couple of months ago that he's about to release a halachic book for Noahides.I have. I once bought the Brit Olam siddur but didn't like it. Now I just adapt the Koren Siddur and also occasionally use an Artscroll one.
A nunchuk is an inanimate object. It throws nothing.How many nuns could a nunchuck chuck if a nunchuck could chuck nuns?
I don't believe so. I believe Noahidism is too bound to Judaism to be really meaningful in any other context.
I've heard The Divine Code is quite good, but I have yet to buy it. As all this stuff is quite new and many Rabbis are clueless, I take a lot of with some scepticism. Maybe I shouldn't, but there's a lot of debate around Noahidism and such.Cool. I heard a couple of months ago that he's about to release a halachic book for Noahides.
I believe one can attain Heaven for following them on moral grounds, I wouldn't begrudge anyone that at all. I just am of the view that if one is looking for spiritual fulfillment, yes, it's going to take more than that. Most decent people should be following a similar set of ethics, but imo it doesn't mean they are close to whichever God or gods they worship.So you feel that adhering to the seven 'Noahide laws" is insufficient grounds for being considered Noahide?
Army boots.Sandals, shoes, flip flops, or army boots?
But isn't one of the commandments to believe in Hashem? Meaning, it's not what you'd normally consider a 'moral law'?I believe one can attain Heaven for following them on moral grounds
Yes, but that good people can enter the world to come is mainstream belief as far as I know. There are The Wise of the Nations and the Pious of the Nations; the first follows the code out of it being sensible and the second because it is given by G-d. To me, this means the first group can attain a degree of heaven.But isn't one of the commandments to believe in Hashem? Meaning, it's not what you'd normally consider a 'moral law'?
I believe one can attain Heaven for following them on moral grounds, I wouldn't begrudge anyone that at all. I just am of the view that if one is looking for spiritual fulfillment, yes, it's going to take more than that. Most decent people should be following a similar set of ethics, but imo it doesn't mean they are close to whichever God or gods they worship.So you feel that adhering to the seven 'Noahide laws" is insufficient grounds for being considered Noahide?
Britain.A more serious question, which country (state if applicable) do you live in? I'm a Swede who lives in Japan so being a Noachide here is really lonely. If I had lived in Tokyo (or Kobe) then I could go to any of the Jewish communities there.
Well, the question from my worldview doesn't make much sense as everyone non-Jewish is born a Noahide. If you mean, does following those alone by a professed Noahide make one such, then yes, it does and I wouldn't try to place more burden on them.OK but, with respect, you did not answer the question == which is, of course, your choice.
Britain.
Well, the question from my worldview doesn't make much sense as everyone non-Jewish is born a Noahide. If you mean, does following those alone by a professed Noahide make one such, then yes, it does and I wouldn't try to place more burden on them.
So you feel that adhering to the seven 'Noahide laws" is insufficient grounds for being considered Noahide?
Because your starter questioned referenced those following other religions and I became confused if you were asking this as a follow up. Of course following the Noahide Code makes one a Noahide, but in my view, if one also professes to be a Buddhist or whatnot, one is not a Noahide.Why is this not a yes/no question?
Would that person be considered a sinful Noahide, if all gentiles are born Noahides?if one also professes to be a Buddhist or whatnot, one is not a Noahide.
I would consider that person an idolater or practicing schituf.Would that person be considered a sinful Noahide, if all gentiles are born Noahides?
Yes, following the Noachide Code makes one a Noahide as long as one does not follow another faith.
Yes, that is my belief, and yes it is my take based on Orthodox teachings. There is, I will add, disagreement between who is a Noachide within those teachings so I will stress that this is my take and others are free to hold another opinion and I won't argue with them.Thanks. So a Noahide is a Noahide who is not also something else, e.g., Deist, Baha'i, Buddhist, Muslim, Sikh, etc. Do you know of any scriptural basis for your caveat, or is it simply your definition?
On the 1st anniversaire of my rejoining the mod squad, another ask me anything thread