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Sky Kingdom | A Wisdom Archive on Sky Kingdom | | Sky Kingdom A selection of articles related to Sky Kingdom | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Sky Kingdom | | | |  Sky Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Sky Kingdom - History1943 Ariffin Mohamad (the future Ayah Pin) born in Beris, Kampung Besar Bachok, Kelantan.
1953 He becomes seriously ill, and he alleges that an angel visited him.
1973 The angel returns; Ayah Pin begins his spiritual career.
1975 Spiritual group forms in Bagan Lebai Tahir, Butterworth, Penang. Whether Ayah Pin was the founder is unclear; during this phase he may have been a follower of Hassan Tuhan (a.k.a. Anak Rimau), apparently another claimant to divinity.
mid-1980's (?) Sky Kingdom commune formed on its present site. Some reports state that the office of Islamic Affairs declare ...
See also:Sky Kingdom, Sky Kingdom - Following, Sky Kingdom - Beliefs and practices, Sky Kingdom - Symbols, Sky Kingdom - History Read more here: » Sky Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Sky Kingdom - History |
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| | | | Sky Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - List of religious leaders in 2005 - Catholic Churches
List of religious leaders in 2005 - Catholic Churches not currently in Communion with Rome.
Catholic Mariavite Church
Józef Maria Rafael Wojciechowski (1946-2005)
Beatrycze Szulgowicz (2005-present)
Liberal Catholic Church International - Archbishop Charles Finn, Presiding Bishop
Brazilian Catholic Apostolic Church - Luis Fernando Castillo Mendez, Patriarch (1961-present)
Old Catholic Church of the Mariavites - Wlodzimierz Jaworski, Bishop-Primate (1 ...
See also:List of religious leaders in 2005, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Catholic Churches, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Catholic Churches not currently in Communion with Rome, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Independent Catholic Churches Not in Communion with Rome, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Eastern Orthodox Churches, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Autonomous Orthodox Churches, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Old Believers, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Oriental Orthodox Churches, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Anglican Churches - Churches in Communion with the Archbishop of Canterbury, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Protestant Churches, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Other Christian, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Sunni Islam, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Islam: Ismaili Ahmadiyya and Druze, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Judaism, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Eastern, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Other, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Western origin, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Indian subcontinent origin, List of religious leaders in 2005 - New Religions, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Eastern or Hindu derived, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Christian or Christian derived, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Islam or Islam derived, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Speculative science derived Read more here: » List of religious leaders in 2005: Encyclopedia II - List of religious leaders in 2005 - Catholic Churches |
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| | | | Sky Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion to Islam
Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Voluntary conversion of minors.
Conversion to other faiths is allowed in Malaysia once one has reached an age of majority. A minor may not convert to another faith without explicit permission of his or her guardian as described in the Guardianship of Infants Act(1961) and the Federal Constitution (Articles 11 (1) and 12 (3) and (4)).
This case was tested by Teoh Eng Huat v Kadhi of Pasir Mas Kelantan 1986. Teoh Eng Huat's daughter (then a minor) converted to Islam. ...
See also:Status of religious freedom in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Religious demography, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Scope of Islamic law in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Status of religious freedom, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Inter-faith efforts in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion to Islam, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Voluntary conversion of minors, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Forcible conversion of minors due to conversion of one parent, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion of minor by one parent, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion from Islam, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Loss of right to marry, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Torture by police, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Illegal imprisonment by family members, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Loss of right to work, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Christian proselytization, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Places of worship, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Ownership of dogs, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Azan, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Taxation, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Censorship Read more here: » Status of religious freedom in Malaysia: Encyclopedia II - Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion to Islam |
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| | | | Sky Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Christian proselytization Proselytizing of Muslims by members of other religions is not technically prohibited by federal law. It is however prohibited in most states and can lead to lengthy jail sentences and many strokes of the rotan (whipping). Most Christian and a few other religious groups in Malaysia put a standard disclaimer on literature and advertisements stating "For non-Muslims only".
In 2002 the government banned the Bible in Malay (Al Kitab) and in Iban (bap Kudus). Other materials such as books or tapes translated into Bahasa Melayu (local Malay) ...
See also:Status of religious freedom in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Religious demography, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Scope of Islamic law in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Status of religious freedom, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Inter-faith efforts in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion to Islam, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Voluntary conversion of minors, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Forcible conversion of minors due to conversion of one parent, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion of minor by one parent, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion from Islam, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Loss of right to marry, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Torture by police, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Illegal imprisonment by family members, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Loss of right to work, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Christian proselytization, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Places of worship, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Ownership of dogs, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Azan, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Taxation, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Censorship Read more here: » Status of religious freedom in Malaysia: Encyclopedia II - Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Christian proselytization |
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| | | | Sky Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Ownership of dogs Generally, the Malaysian practice of Islam frowns upon dogs; the rationale being that they are unclean. However, this view is not universal as some have taken the view that the Prophet prayed with dogs around [Al-Nawawi, Sahih Muslim, 3-4:465] and dogs entered the Prophet's mosque. [Ibn Hajar al-‘Asqalani, Fath al-Bari, 1:334].
In 2004, the town council of Subang Jaya made it a pre-condition of dog ownership that anyone applying for a dog license having a Muslim neighbour would be required to seek their "approval" before applying fo ...
See also:Status of religious freedom in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Religious demography, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Scope of Islamic law in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Status of religious freedom, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Inter-faith efforts in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion to Islam, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Voluntary conversion of minors, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Forcible conversion of minors due to conversion of one parent, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion of minor by one parent, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion from Islam, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Loss of right to marry, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Torture by police, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Illegal imprisonment by family members, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Loss of right to work, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Christian proselytization, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Places of worship, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Ownership of dogs, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Azan, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Taxation, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Censorship Read more here: » Status of religious freedom in Malaysia: Encyclopedia II - Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Ownership of dogs |
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| | | | Sky Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Azan The first Azan (also spelt Adhan), known as "subuh" (or dawn), occurs at around 5.30 AM with the exact time drifting throughout the year. Most Malaysian business start work at 9 AM so many non-Muslim Malaysians are still asleep at this time.
In 2004 the Bar Council of Malaysia journal "Infoline" carried an article which questioned the need for the Azan as it was disturbing to non-Muslims and not needful. The article was condemned.
In December 2004, Minister of Culture, Arts and Heritage Datuk Seri Utama Dr Rais Yatim mentioned ...
See also:Status of religious freedom in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Religious demography, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Scope of Islamic law in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Status of religious freedom, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Inter-faith efforts in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion to Islam, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Voluntary conversion of minors, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Forcible conversion of minors due to conversion of one parent, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion of minor by one parent, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion from Islam, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Loss of right to marry, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Torture by police, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Illegal imprisonment by family members, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Loss of right to work, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Christian proselytization, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Places of worship, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Ownership of dogs, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Azan, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Taxation, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Censorship Read more here: » Status of religious freedom in Malaysia: Encyclopedia II - Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Azan |
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| | | | Sky Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Places of worship The government generally respects non-Muslims' right of worship; however, state governments carefully control the building of non-Muslim places of worship and the allocation of land for non-Muslim cemeteries. Approvals for such permits sometimes are granted very slowly. After a violent conflict in Penang between Hindus and Muslims in March 1998, the government announced a nationwide review of unlicensed Hindu temples and shrines. However, implem ...
See also:Status of religious freedom in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Religious demography, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Scope of Islamic law in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Status of religious freedom, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Inter-faith efforts in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion to Islam, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Voluntary conversion of minors, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Forcible conversion of minors due to conversion of one parent, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion of minor by one parent, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion from Islam, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Loss of right to marry, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Torture by police, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Illegal imprisonment by family members, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Loss of right to work, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Christian proselytization, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Places of worship, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Ownership of dogs, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Azan, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Taxation, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Censorship Read more here: » Status of religious freedom in Malaysia: Encyclopedia II - Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Places of worship |
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| | | | Sky Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion from Islam Muslims who wish to convert from Islam face severe obstacles. For Muslims, particularly ethnic Malays, the right to leave the Islamic faith and adhere to another religion is a controversial question, and in practice it is very difficult for Muslims to change religions. The legal process of conversion is unclear; in practice it is very difficult for Muslims to change their religion legally.
In 1999 the High Court ruled that secular courts have no jurisdiction to hear applications by Muslims to change religions. According to the ruling, the relig ...
See also:Status of religious freedom in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Religious demography, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Scope of Islamic law in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Status of religious freedom, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Inter-faith efforts in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion to Islam, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Voluntary conversion of minors, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Forcible conversion of minors due to conversion of one parent, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion of minor by one parent, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion from Islam, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Loss of right to marry, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Torture by police, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Illegal imprisonment by family members, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Loss of right to work, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Christian proselytization, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Places of worship, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Ownership of dogs, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Azan, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Taxation, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Censorship Read more here: » Status of religious freedom in Malaysia: Encyclopedia II - Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion from Islam |
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| | | | Sky Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - List of religious leaders in 2005 - Eastern Orthodox Churches (1977-present)
Cyprus -
Chrysostomos, Archbishop of Nea Justiniana and All Cyprus (1977-present)
Chrysostomos of Paphos, acting for Chrysostomos (2002-present)
Greece - Christodoulos, Archbishop of Athens and All Greece (1998-present)
Poland - Sawa, Metropolitan of Warsaw and All Poland (1998-present)
Albania - Anastasius of Albania, Archbishop of Tiranë and All Albania (1992-present)
Czechia and Slovakia - Nicholas, Metropolitan of All Czechia and Slovakia (2000 ...
See also:List of religious leaders in 2005, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Catholic Churches, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Catholic Churches not currently in Communion with Rome, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Independent Catholic Churches Not in Communion with Rome, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Eastern Orthodox Churches, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Autonomous Orthodox Churches, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Old Believers, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Oriental Orthodox Churches, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Anglican Churches - Churches in Communion with the Archbishop of Canterbury, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Protestant Churches, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Other Christian, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Sunni Islam, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Islam: Ismaili Ahmadiyya and Druze, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Judaism, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Eastern, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Other, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Western origin, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Indian subcontinent origin, List of religious leaders in 2005 - New Religions, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Eastern or Hindu derived, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Christian or Christian derived, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Islam or Islam derived, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Speculative science derived Read more here: » List of religious leaders in 2005: Encyclopedia II - List of religious leaders in 2005 - Eastern Orthodox Churches |
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| | | | Sky Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Status of religious freedom Government in general supports Islamic religious establishment and it is the official policy to "infuse Islamic values" into the administration of the country.
In May 2001, the government decided not to approve the Falun Gong Preparatory Committee’s application to register as a legal organization. This action is believed to be more related to the governments wish to improve relations with China rather then an attempt to undermine the Falun Gong in favour of Islam. It should be noted that the govern ...
See also:Status of religious freedom in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Religious demography, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Scope of Islamic law in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Status of religious freedom, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Inter-faith efforts in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion to Islam, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Voluntary conversion of minors, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Forcible conversion of minors due to conversion of one parent, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion of minor by one parent, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion from Islam, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Loss of right to marry, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Torture by police, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Illegal imprisonment by family members, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Loss of right to work, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Christian proselytization, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Places of worship, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Ownership of dogs, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Azan, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Taxation, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Censorship Read more here: » Status of religious freedom in Malaysia: Encyclopedia II - Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Status of religious freedom |
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| | | | Sky Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - List of religious leaders in 2005 - Other
List of religious leaders in 2005 - Western origin.
Mandaeanism - Satar Jabar Helo
Bahá´i Faith - Universal House of Justice - Glenford Eckleton Mitchell (1982-present); Peter Jamel Khan (1987-present); Hooper Cameron Dunbar (1988-present); Farzam Arbab (1993-present); Kiser Barnes (2000-present); Hartmut Grossmann (2003-present); Firaydoun Javaheri (2003-present); Paul Lample (2005-present); Payman Mohajer (2005-present)
Bahá´is Under the Hereditary Guardianship - Jacques Soghomonian, ...
See also:List of religious leaders in 2005, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Catholic Churches, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Catholic Churches not currently in Communion with Rome, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Independent Catholic Churches Not in Communion with Rome, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Eastern Orthodox Churches, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Autonomous Orthodox Churches, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Old Believers, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Oriental Orthodox Churches, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Anglican Churches - Churches in Communion with the Archbishop of Canterbury, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Protestant Churches, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Other Christian, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Sunni Islam, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Islam: Ismaili Ahmadiyya and Druze, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Judaism, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Eastern, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Other, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Western origin, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Indian subcontinent origin, List of religious leaders in 2005 - New Religions, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Eastern or Hindu derived, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Christian or Christian derived, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Islam or Islam derived, List of religious leaders in 2005 - Speculative science derived Read more here: » List of religious leaders in 2005: Encyclopedia II - List of religious leaders in 2005 - Other |
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| | | | Sky Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Religious demography Malaysia has a population of just over 23 million. According to government census figures, in 2000 approximately 60.4 percent of the population were Muslim; 19.2 percent practiced Buddhism; 9.1 percent Christianity; 6.3 percent Hinduism; and 2.6 percent Confucianism, Taoism, and other traditional Chinese religions. The remaining percentages were accounted for by other faiths, including animism, Sikhism and the Bahá'í Faith. However, this figure may be misleading as all Malays (the majority race of the country) are required to be Muslim as defined by the Mal ...
See also:Status of religious freedom in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Religious demography, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Scope of Islamic law in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Status of religious freedom, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Inter-faith efforts in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion to Islam, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Voluntary conversion of minors, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Forcible conversion of minors due to conversion of one parent, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion of minor by one parent, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion from Islam, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Loss of right to marry, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Torture by police, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Illegal imprisonment by family members, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Loss of right to work, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Christian proselytization, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Places of worship, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Ownership of dogs, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Azan, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Taxation, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Censorship Read more here: » Status of religious freedom in Malaysia: Encyclopedia II - Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Religious demography |
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| | | | Sky Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Scope of Islamic law in Malaysia The nation mantains two parallel justice systems in the country (see: Courts of Malaysia). One is the conventional justice system based upon laws gazetted by Parliament. The other is sharia (syaria, Islamic law). Ostensibly syariah courts only have jurisdiction over persons who declare themselves to be Muslims. Consequently, this results in non-Muslims not having legal standing in syariah courts. Where decisions of the syariah court affect a non-Muslim, he or she can seek recourse in the secular courts who ...
See also:Status of religious freedom in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Religious demography, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Scope of Islamic law in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Status of religious freedom, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Inter-faith efforts in Malaysia, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion to Islam, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Voluntary conversion of minors, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Forcible conversion of minors due to conversion of one parent, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion of minor by one parent, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Conversion from Islam, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Loss of right to marry, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Torture by police, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Illegal imprisonment by family members, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Loss of right to work, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Christian proselytization, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Places of worship, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Ownership of dogs, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Azan, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Taxation, Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Censorship Read more here: » Status of religious freedom in Malaysia: Encyclopedia II - Status of religious freedom in Malaysia - Scope of Islamic law in Malaysia |
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| | | | Sky Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Sky Kingdom - Beliefs and practices A Muslim by birth, Ayah Pin claims to have direct contact with the heavens and is believed by his followers to be the reincarnation of Jesus, Buddha, Shiva, and Muhammad. Moreoever, devotees of Sky Kindom believe that one day, Ayah Pin will return as the Imam Mahdi. His followers consider him the king of the sky, and the supreme object of devotion for all religions.
A major emphasis of the Sky Kingdom religion is ecumenical dialogue and inter-religious harmony. People of different religious backgrounds have joined. Ayah Pin has visite ...
See also:Sky Kingdom, Sky Kingdom - Following, Sky Kingdom - Beliefs and practices, Sky Kingdom - Symbols, Sky Kingdom - History Read more here: » Sky Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Sky Kingdom - Beliefs and practices |
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| | | | Sky Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Sky Kingdom - Following The Malaysian government has described the “teapot cult” of Sky Kingdom as one of 22 "heretical" Islamic "sects" or "cults" in Malaysia, which altogether have an estimated 22,800 adherents.
Most estimates of the numbers of followers of Sky Kingdom put them at several thousand, though this number would heavily depend on the criteria used for inclusion. As few as 25 now live on the commune, down from about 120 prior to the demolitions. Followers are mostly Malay but also include Africans, Indians, and British believers. One adherent is from New Zealand. Besides Malaysia, members are also ...
See also:Sky Kingdom, Sky Kingdom - Following, Sky Kingdom - Beliefs and practices, Sky Kingdom - Symbols, Sky Kingdom - History Read more here: » Sky Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Sky Kingdom - Following |
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More material related to Sky Kingdom can be found here:
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