How to Be a Perfect Stranger (6th Edition): The Essential Religious Etiquette Handbook - Stuart M. Matlins

\n \nUpdated and Revised Includes Glossary of Popular Religious Symbols\n \nWe North Americans live in a remarkably diverse society, and it's increasingly common to be invited to a wedding, funeral or other religious service of a friend, relative or coworker whose faith is different from our own. These can be awkward situations ...\n \nWhat will happen? \nWhat do I do? What do I wear? What do I say? \nWhat should I avoid doing, wearing, saying? \nIs it okay to use a video camera? \nHow long will it last? What are their basic beliefs? \nWill there be a reception? Will there be food? \nShould I bring a gift? When is it okay to leave?\n \nThese are just a few of the basic questions answered in How to Be a Perfect Stranger. This easy-to-read guidebook, with an Everything You Need to Know Before You Go checklist, helps the well-meaning guest to feel comfortable, participate to the fullest extent possible and avoid violating anyone's religious principles--while enriching their own spiritual understanding. For people of all faiths, all backgrounds.\n \nAfrican American Methodist Churches - Assemblies of God - Bah ' Faith - Baptist - Buddhist - Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) - Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist) - Churches of Christ - Episcopalian and Anglican - Hindu - Islam - Jehovah's Witnesses - Jewish - Lutheran - Mennonite/Amish - Methodist - Mormon (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) - Native American/First Nations - Orthodox Churches - Pentecostal Church of God - Presbyterian - Quaker (Religious Society of Friends) - Reformed Church in America/Canada - Roman Catholic - Seventh-day Adventist - Sikh - Unitarian Universalist - United Church of Canada - United Church of Christ\n \n\n