the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Judaism 
 Animals must be killed in a certain way, including using a fast strike across the neck with a very sharp blade which makes sure that the animal dies quickly.
Judaism 
 Because of this, Jews use separate dishes and utensils for foods that have meat in it, and foods that have milk in it.
Judaism 
 After eating meat, many Jews do not drink milk products before a time period between 1 to 6 hours has passed.
Judaism 
 If the kitchen has been used to cook non-kosher food, such as rabbit and pig then the kitchen must be cleaned in a special way before it can be used to cook kosher food.
Judaism 
 According to the Torah, God created the world in six days and on the seventh day, Shabbat, He rested.
Judaism 
 One reason for this is to give people a break from all the things that make them busy during the week.
Judaism 
 Also it reminds people that God is the creator and ruler of the world; and no matter how great a person's creative power is, it cannot compare with God's creation of the universe and everything in it.
Judaism 
 Some non-Orthodox Jews practice Brit Shalom, a baby naming ceremony for Jewish boys without circumcision.
Judaism 
 Pidyon haben (for boys) is when a father does a special ceremony to redeem his wife's first son from the Temple, as originally all firstborn boys were sent to serve in the Temple.
Judaism 
 About 200 years ago, a small group of Jews in Germany decided to stop believing in many parts of Judaism and try to become more "modern" and more like Germans.
Judaism 
 There are also kinds with a smaller number of people, such as Reconstructionist Judaism, and Karaite Judaism.
Judaism 
 For example, Reform (also called Liberal or Progressive) Judaism encourages people to choose the ways to be Jewish that mean the most to them based on the traditions.
Judaism 
 Orthodox Jews do not believe that Reform or Conservative Judaism are correct because they believe that the laws given by God are timeless, and can't be changed.
Judaism 
 In the most recent survey of Jews in the United States in 2000-2001, it was found that 35% of American Jews say they are Reform, 27% say they are Conservative, 10% say they are Orthodox, 2% say they are Reconstructionist and 25% do not say what type they are.
Judaism 
 There are very few Reform or Conservative synagogues, but there has been a steady increase since 2009.
Judaism 
 Instead, they mostly call themselves "Haredi" (completely religious) "Dati" (basically religious), "Masorati" (traditional/conservative) or "Chiloni" (secular).
Judaism 
 Surveys suggest about 20% of Israelis say they are secular, 25% say they are Dati or Haredi and 55% say they are traditional.
Judaism 
 Many Jews believe that a name not only tells you who someone is, but also tells you something about them.
Judaism 
 Names of God are very special in Judaism, so Jews do not write them or speak them fully but use other words instead.
Judaism 
 The two names above are so special that Orthodox Jews use these names only when they pray and read the Torah.
Judaism 
 They do this because God's name is very holy so they are not allowed to throw away a piece of paper with "God" written on it.
Judaism 
 However, if by accident "God" is written, then the paper can be disposed of in a special way and buried in a special place.
Judaism 
 YHWH ("Yehovah"/"Yahweh") is the most sacred name of God in Hebrew, and is not pronounced by most Jews.
Judaism 
 According to Hebrew scripture, when Moses asked God who God was, God told Moses I am that I am/I am who I am.)
Judaism 
 The Jewish History Resource Center Project of the Dinur Center for Research in Jewish History; The Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
Judaism 
 also known as Project Genesis) Contains Torah commentaries and studies of Tanakh, along with Jewish ethics, philosophy, holidays and other classes.
Judaism 
 Interpretative videos for each page from an Orthodox viewpoint are provided in French, English, Yiddish and Hebrew.
Christianity 
 To most of the people of his time Jesus was a preacher, teacher, healer, and prophet from ancient Judea.
Christianity 
 However, his disciples believed him to be much more than that: they believed that Jesus was God's one and only son who was sent down to earth to die on a cross for their sins.
Christianity 
 Jesus was executed by being nailed to a cross (or crucified) under Pontius Pilate, the local Roman governor at the time.
Christianity 
 The Gospels or "The Good News" are the first four books of the New Testament and are about the life of Jesus, his death, and him rising from the dead.
Christianity 
 At the end of time, Jesus will come back to Earth to judge all mankind, both alive and dead, giving everlasting life to those who believe in him.
Christianity 
 Christians think of Jesus Christ as a teacher, a role model, and someone who revealed who the Christian God was.
Christianity 
 It quickly grew in number of believers and influence over a few decades, and by the 4th Century it had become the dominant religion in the Roman Empire.
Christianity 
 Armenia was the First Nation in the world to adopt Christianity as its official religion, under the rule of King Tiridates III of the Arsacid dynasty in the early 4th century.
Christianity 
 At that time, Christians were mostly a religious minority in the Middle East, North Africa, and parts of India.
Christianity 
 Following the Age of Discovery, through missionary work and colonization, Christianity spread to Africa, the Americas, and the rest of the world.
Christianity 
 Christians believe that, as the Messiah, Jesus was anointed by God as ruler and savior of all people.
Christianity 
 The main Christian belief is that, through the death and resurrection of Jesus, sinful humans can be reconciled to God.
Christianity 
 There have been many theological disagreements over the nature of Jesus over the first centuries of Christian history.
Christianity 
 Jesus, having become fully human, suffered the pain and temptations of a mortal man, but he did not sin.
Christianity 
 According to the Bible, "God raised him from the dead," he ascended to heaven, is "seated at the right hand of the Father" and will return again to fulfill the rest of Messianic prophecy such as the Resurrection of the Dead, the Last Judgment, and the final creation of the Kingdom of God.
Christianity 
 The Gospels of Matthew and Luke say that Jesus was conceived by the Holy Spirit and born from the Virgin Mary.
Christianity 
 Only a little of Jesus' childhood is written in the canonical gospels, but infancy gospels were popular in antiquity.
Christianity 
 However, the time of Jesus' adulthood the week before his death is written much about in the gospels.
Christianity 
 Some of the Biblical writings of Jesus' ministry are: his baptism, miracles, preaching, teaching, and deeds.
Christianity 
 Christians believe the resurrection of Jesus to be the main part of their faith (see 1 Corinthians 15) and the most important event in human history because it would show that Jesus has power over death and has the authority to give people eternal life.
Christianity 
 Among Christian beliefs, the death and resurrection of Jesus are two main events of Christian doctrine and theology.
Christianity 
 From what the New Testament says, Jesus was crucified, died a physical death, was buried in a tomb, and rose from the dead on the third day afterwards.
Christianity 
 The New Testament writes that after rising from the dead Jesus appeared many times before his Twelve Apostles and disciples.
Christianity 
 Jesus' death and resurrection are remembered by Christians in their worship services, and most commonly during Holy Week, which has Good Friday and Easter Sunday in the week.
Christianity 
 This would mean that Salvation is God bringing humans into a right relationship with God through faith in Jesus Christ.
Christianity 
 Many Protestants believe in the "assurance of salvation"—that God can put confidence in a believer that he has truly received salvation from Jesus Christ.
Christianity 
 Catholicism teaches that although in most cases someone must be baptized a Catholic to be saved, it is sometimes possible for people to be saved who have not fully joined the Catholic Church.
Christianity 
 Catholics normally believe in the importance of "faith working through love" and sacraments in receiving salvation.
Christianity 
 The Catholic Church teaches that good works and piety, such as obedience to commands, taking the sacraments, going to church, doing penance giving alms, saying prayers, and other things, are important in becoming holy, but strongly emphasize that salvation is through God's grace alone, and all we can do is receive it.
Christianity 
 Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy teach the complete importance of the free will to work together with grace.
Christianity 
 Reformed theology teaches the importance of grace by teaching that a person is completely incapable of self-redemption, but the grace of God overcomes even the unwilling heart.
Christianity 
 Arminianism believes in a synergistic view, while Lutheran and most other Protestant denominations teach justification by grace through faith alone.
Christianity 
 Christianity uses the Bible, a collection of many canonical books in two parts, the Old Testament and the New Testament.
Christianity 
 It is believed by Christians that they were written by people who were inspired by the Holy Spirit, and therefore it is most often believed to be the word of God.
Christianity 
 The translators are able to verify accuracy by using thousands of handwritten copies of the scriptures which are in the original languages of Hebrew Aramaic, and Greek.
Christianity 
 Creeds (from Latin credo meaning "I believe") are direct doctrinal statements or confessions, usually of religious beliefs.
Christianity 
 During the Christological controversies of the 4th and 5th centuries they became statements of faith.
Christianity 
 A smaller number of Protestants, notably Restorationists, a movement formed in the wake of the Second Great Awakening in the 19th century of the 19th century United States, oppose the use of creeds.
Christianity 
 The Bible mentions God the Father, God the Son, and the Holy Spirit, which are three persons of the one True God.
Christianity 
 This idea, called Trinity, was developed at the First Council of Nicaea, in 325, and formalized during several church meetings or councils.
Christianity 
 The Oriental Orthodox Churches agree with the ideas in the First Council of Nicaea, but they disagree with other councils.
Christianity 
 Trinitarianism is the teaching that God is three different persons, or has three different relations, within One God; the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit.
Christianity 
 In the words of the Athanasian Creed, "the Father is God, the Son is God, and the Holy Spirit is God, and yet there are not three Gods but one God."
Christianity 
 Many different Nontrinitarian views, such as adoptionism or modalism, existed in early Christianity, leading to the disputes about Christology.
Christianity 
 An example of a more recent Christian movement that rejects trinitarianism is the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Christianity 
 Christians  believe that human beings will receive judgement from God and are given either eternal life or eternal damnation.
Christianity 
 This includes the "Last Judgment" as well as the belief of a judgement particular to the soul after death.
Christianity 
 For example, in Roman Catholicism, those who die in a state of grace, go into purgatory, where they are cleansed before they can go into heaven.
Christianity 
 Christians believe that at the second coming of Christ at the end of time, all who have died will be raised up from the dead for the Last Judgment, when Jesus will establish the Kingdom of God.
Christianity 
 to tell people that their mistakes and sins will be forgiven and will be saved if they believe and have faith in the Lord Jesus and confess that they have sinned (1 John 1:9) (John 3:16) (Ephesians 1:7) (Romans 10:9).
Christianity 
 Worship is thought by most Christians to be a very important part of Christianity all through its history.
Christianity 
 Many Christian theologians have called humanity homo adorans, which means "worshiping ," and so the worship of God is at the very center of what it means to be human.
Christianity 
 This would mean that because God created all humanity, Christians should worship and give praise to God.
Christianity 
 Most Christian worship has Scripture reading, talk about Scripture from a leader, singing, prayer together, and a small time for Church work.
Christianity 
 Christians may meet in special buildings, also called Churches, or outdoors, or at schools, or anywhere Christians feel they are needed.
Christianity 
 The main worship service in Catholic Churches is the Mass and the main worship service in many Orthodox Churches is called the Divine Liturgy.
Christianity 
 In both of these Churches, along with the other parts of worship, the Eucharist or Communion is central.
Christianity 
 Here a priest by prayer asks God to change a small amount of bread and wine into what Catholics and Orthodox believe is Jesus's real body and blood, but without changing the accidents (appearance, taste, colour, etc.)
Christianity 
 Many Protestant churches have worship services similar to the Mass, some every week, others a few times a year.
Christianity 
 Some Protestants believe Jesus is really present at the Communion service, and some believe the bread and wine are symbols to help them remember what Jesus did
Christianity 
 The Catholic Church has developed a short ceremony, Eucharistic Benediction, worshiping Jesus present in the Eucharist.
Christianity 
 They also may visit a Church building to pray in the presence of the Eucharist, Eucharistic Adoration.
Christianity 
 The Orthodox and Catholic Churches spirituality place importance on the use of human senses such as sight and on the use of beautiful things.
Christianity 
 Catholic spirituality often involves the use of statues and other artistic representations, candles, incense, and other physical items as reminders or aids to prayer.
Christianity 
 Orthodox and Catholic worship also makes use of movements, such as the Sign of the Cross, made by each person touching first the forehead, then chest, one shoulder, then the other shoulder.
Christianity 
 In Catholic belief and practice, a sacrament is a religious symbol or often a rite which shows divine grace, blessing, or sanctity for the Christian who receives it.
Christianity 
 Examples of sacraments are Baptism and the Mass."  The word is taken from the Latin word sacramentum, which was used to translate the Greek word for mystery.
Christianity 
 Most Catholics use seven Sacraments: Baptism, the ritual immersion of a candidate to welcome them into the church; Confirmation, the sealing of the Covenant; the Eucharist, a ritual where consecrated bread (discs of unleavened, toasted bread) and wine representing Jesus' body and blood are consumed; Holy Orders, Reconciliation of a Penitent (confession), Anointing of the Sick, and Marriage.
Christianity 
 Roman Catholics, Anglicans, Eastern Christians, and traditional Protestant groups center their worship around a liturgical calendar.
Christianity 
 Some events that are part of this calendar are the "holy days", such as solemnities which honor an event in the life of Jesus or the saints, times of fasting such as Lent, and other events, such as memoria.
Christianity 
 Christian groups that do not follow a liturgical tradition often keep some celebrations, such as Christmas, Easter,and Pentecost.
Christianity 
 Alpha and Omega - The Greek letters Alpha and Omega are the first and last letters of the Greek alphabet.
Christianity 
 Alpha and Omega is a reference to God, who calls himself the "Alpha and Omega" (the first and the last letter of the Greek alphabet) in the Book of Revelation.
Christianity 
 Ichthys - In Greek, the word ichthys /iktheews/ means 'fish', and forms an acronym, "Ίησοῦς Χριστός, Θεοῦ Υἱός, Σωτήρ", meaning "Jesus Christ, God's Son, Saviour" in Greek.
Christianity 
 INRI - INRI is an acronym in Latin "Iēsus Nazarēnus, Rēx Iūdaeōrum" meaning "Jesus the Nazarene, King of the Jews."
Christianity 
 But each ring is locked with the other two rings, showing that each divine person cannot be separated from the Trinity.
Christianity 
 Christianity began in the 1st century AD as a Jewish sect but quickly spread throughout the Greco-Roman world.
Christianity 
 During the Age of Exploration, Christianity expanded throughout the world, and is now the largest religion of the world.
Christianity 
 The religion had schisms and theological disputes that had as result ten main branches or groupings: Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, the Church of the East (Nestorianism), Oriental Orthodoxy (Miaphysitism), Lutheranism, the Reformed churches (Calvinism), Anglicanism, Anabaptism, Evangelicalism—these last five often grouped and labeled as Protestant—and Nontrinitarianism.
Christianity 
 Through history the ten main groups or "denominations" of Christianity have been the (Eastern) Orthodox, the Church of the East (Nestorian), the Oriental Orthodox (Miaphysite), the Catholic, the Anglican, the Lutheran, the Reformed, the Anabaptist, the Evangelical, and the Nontrinitarian churches.
Christianity 
 These latter six are often grouped together as Protestant, but Nontrinitarians are also more commonly grouped separately.
Christianity 
 Some of these groups could not agree on certain points about Christian teaching (called “doctrine”) or practice.
Christianity 
 Most of the bishops, following the Pope (the Bishop of Rome), refused to stay in communion with any bishop who would not say "two separate natures".
Christianity 
 The Christians who did not agree with the decision of the Council to excommunicate them, became the non-Chalcedonian Orthodox.
Christianity 
 The largest Non-Chalcedonian Churches are the Coptic Orthodox in Egypt, the Ethiopian Orthodox, the Armenian, and some Lebanese Orthodox Churches.
Christianity 
 Recent discussions between the Roman Catholic Pope John Paul II and the Coptic Orthodox Pope Shenouda III concluded that they believe many of the same things after all, even though the Coptic Church does not recognize the Pope of Rome as its leader.
Christianity 
 Most Christians in Eastern Europe, Russia, the Middle East and South Asia, and northeast Africa belong to Orthodox, Nestorian, and Miaphysite Christianity, led by the Bishops of other cities or areas.
Christianity 
 In the 15th century the invention of the printing press made it easier for more people to read and study the Bible.
Christianity 
 This led many thinkers over the years to return to biblical ideas and to break away from the Catholic Church.
Christianity 
 Later some of these groups disagreed amongst themselves so that these denominations split again into smaller groups.
Christianity 
 The largest Protestant denominations today are within Evangelical, Lutheran, and Reformed Christianity.
Christianity 
 In England, a similar protest against the Pope, first political and later religious, led to the Church of England which has bishops and officially calls itself Reformed Catholic but is often referred to as Protestant.
Christianity 
 The Anglican communion of churches includes several churches called "Episcopal" or "Episcopalian" because they have bishops.
Christianity 
 Some Anglican Churches have a style of worship that is closer to the Protestant services, others worship more like Catholics, but none of them accept the Pope, or are accepted by him.
Christianity 
 The Anabaptists also arose from disagreements with Lutheran and Reformed Protestants during what is often called the Radical Reformation.
Christianity 
 The Evangelical churches arose in reaction to what they views as needs for reform within mainstream Protestantism.
Christianity 
 This can be seen in the rise of non-conformist movements against the Anglican church in Britain and during revivalist movements, prominently in the several Great Awakenings in Britain and North America.
Christianity 
 Denominations that arose or surged as a result of these Evangelical reform, renewal, and revival movements include Quakers, Baptists, Moravians, Methodists, the Restoration (Stone-Campbell) movement, Adventists, the Holiness movement, Pentecostals, the Fundamentalist movement, the Charismatic movement, Messianic Judaism, among others including many independent and non-denominational churches.
Christianity 
 In general, some Protestant denominations, especially within Anabaptism and Evangelicalism, differ from the Catholic, Orthodox, Nestorian, and Miaphysite churches in having given up some of the traditional sacraments, having no ordained priesthood, and not having the same fondness for Mary, the mother of Jesus, that the Catholic and Eastern churches have.
Christianity 
 Some Christians say that priests can forgive sins by giving out the forgiveness of God, others say that only God can do this.
Christianity 
 In modern times, the rise of atheism and scientific challenges to the traditional Christian story of creation have caused some to believe in "Young Earth Creationism", or a literal interpretation of the first chapters of the Bible, and others to argue that those parts of the Bible are not literally true, but more like poetry.
Christianity 
 Most Christians worship on Sunday,  but some believe that Saturday is the true "Sabbath" and should be kept.
Christianity 
 Some Christians believe that baptism must mean going fully under water, others put some water on the head.
Christianity 
 Some Christian groups baptize babies, while Baptists only baptize persons who have chosen for themselves to follow Jesus .
Christianity 
 With an estimated number of Christians being somewhere around 2.2 billion, split into around 34,000 different denominations, Christianity is the world's largest religion.
Christianity 
 However it is becoming smaller in some areas, some of them are; Oceania (Australia and New Zealand), Northern Europe (with Great Britain, Scandinavia and other places), France, Germany, the Canadian provinces of Ontario, British Columbia, and Quebec, the Western and Northern parts of the United States, and parts of Asia (especially the Middle East, South Korea, Taiwan and Macau).
Christianity 
 In most countries in the developed world, the number of people going to church who claim to be Christians has been dropping over the last few decades.
Christianity 
 Some believe that this is only because many no longer use regular membership in places, for example, churches, while others believe it is because people may be thinking that religion is no longer important.
Christianity 
 Most churches have for a long time showed that they want to be tolerant with other belief systems, and in the 20th century Christian ecumenism (the uniting of Christians from different backgrounds), advanced in two ways.
Christianity 
 One way was more cooperation between groups, such as the Edinburgh Missionary Conference of Protestants in 1910, the Justice, Peace and Creation Commission of the World Council of Churches started in 1948 by Protestant and Orthodox churches, and similar national councils, for example the National Council of Churches in Australia with Roman Catholics.
Christianity 
 Congregationalist, Methodist, and Presbyterian churches joined together in 1925 to form the United Church of Canada, and in 1977 to form the Uniting Church in Australia.
Christianity 
 The Church of South India was formed in 1947 by the union of Anglican, Methodist, Congregationalist, Presbyterian, and Reformed churches.
Survivor: Palau 
 Each one came, as told by the producers, dressed in street clothes which are normal for one's career — which they thought was for publicity photos — but this was the only clothing for all of the game.
Survivor: Palau 
 Tom Westman's wife told him to wear swim trunks as underwear, since she remembered the Pearl Islands players, tricked into street clothes for all of that game.
Survivor: Palau 
 On the second day of the first episode, when the players chose the two tribes of nine, two players were left unchosen, and they had to leave the game.