You had a query about the habits and I addressed it. *shrug*Burqas also come in different colors as well. The two pictures are really just coincidence.
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You had a query about the habits and I addressed it. *shrug*Burqas also come in different colors as well. The two pictures are really just coincidence.
Well, I knew about burqas being different colors, nuns habits, however, were a different thing. And really, I wouldn't count that one nun as wearing a habit. I've never seen a habit in other than black, so wondered if there was a reason for that.You had a query about the habits and I addressed it. *shrug*
Well, she is wearing the clothing of her order. She's Congolese and it reflects her culture. Just like the Missionaries of Charity styled their habits after Indian saris to reflect the culture they live in.Well, I knew about burqas being different colors, nuns habits, however, were a different thing. And really, I wouldn't count that one nun as wearing a habit. I've never seen a habit in other than black, so wondered if there was a reason for that.
There's old christians women in Portugal and Italy who wear scarfs, and not only for churchs.
I also think i've seen that in part of east europe. Also centuries before in europe many women used to wear a hat when outside.
Some Hindou women also wear scarfs, i don't know if it's part of the culture or religious.
Hello sweet image search results. I'll be your "Mrs. Robinson."
Those eyes, those beautiful eyes. *sigh*
Well, now that I think about it, the first and fourth pictures there look familiar when it comes to the habits. Hadn't seen the blue though. I thought only novices wore brown. While I am quite familiar with Catholicism, given the huge Catholic family on my mother's side, I haven't been exposed to a great many nuns and I'm thinking it also has a lot to do with areas, correct? Probably not going to see a lot of blue habits where I am is what I'm thinking.Well, she is wearing the clothing of her order. She's Congolese and it reflects her culture. Just like the Missionaries of Charity styled their habits after Indian saris to reflect the culture they live in.
You just must not be familiar with Catholic nuns, really. It's usually the Benedictines that wear black, but there's many other orders.
Habits have nothing to do with burqas and Catholicism and Islam are two very different religions. The colors and types of habits have meaning to the specific order.Well, now that I think about it, the first and fourth pictures there look familiar when it comes to the habits. Hadn't seen the blue though. I thought only novices wore brown. While I am quite familiar with Catholicism, given the huge Catholic family on my mother's side, I haven't been exposed to a great many nuns and I'm thinking it also has a lot to do with areas, correct? Probably not going to see a lot of blue habits where I am is what I'm thinking.
Blue is also a common color for burqas as well. I do have to wonder if there is some connection when it comes to colors of such religious apparel in the Abrahamic faiths.
Grannies used to wear scarfs in the countryside in my childhood, but it more of a thing to look good for church or when working in the field or in the sun.There's old christians women in Portugal and Italy who wear scarfs, and not only for churchs.
I also think i've seen that in part of east europe. Also centuries before in europe many women used to wear a hat when outside.
They don't. Any more.
Thank you for all answers,
Noah ("NewChapter")
At least some of these base their plain clothes on scriptures such as Isaiah 3:18-23 and 1 Peter 3:3. Isaiah was prophesying distress for the haughty apostate women of Jerusalem, not making rules as to dress. I believe 1 Peter 3:3 admonishes Christian women to pay primary attention on the inner person, not external dress. On the other hand, the Bible does not forbid jewelry and fine clothes. Ezekiel 16:11-13 speaks of Jehovah symbolically adorning his people with such things, for example.While true that the bible leaves it open to interpretation, as to what is appropriate to wear in given situations, where do such denominations like Amish and Mennonite and Pentacostals get their ideas about religious requirements for appearances? Do you know?
They don't. Any more.
See hijab ...Why do all of the clothes look like that...y