Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - How to correctly distinguish normal religious activities from illegal religious activities

How to correctly distinguish normal religious activities from illegal religious activities

Regular religious places have religious laws and regulations promulgated by the state hanging inside the places (most people don't pay attention to them, so some places don't post them in the open). Even family gathering places must be registered in formal places according to state regulations. Just ask the person in charge. If he can't prove it, he is illegal. Those who make reactionary remarks are nine times out of ten cults.

It is worth noting that many normal religious activities have been set up in some villages for the convenience of local believers to worship, and they cannot be judged simply by their gorgeous or barren appearance. However, some believers, who are confused, preach in public places. In fact, this behavior is also illegal. For example, there is a video in which a woman shouts "Believe in Jesus" in the subway and gives everyone a gospel booklet. If the regular church knows this, it is estimated that she will also be educated.

Most legal religious sites are open, open and transparent. Look at those people who are hiding anything, secretly brainwashing you, not forcing you to pay, and talking nonsense against cathedrals and monasteries. They take you to see cult organizations or some non-violent and uncooperative religious figures (although these people can't say that there is something wrong with their beliefs, they are mostly negative and anti-world).