crazyhumans2
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I have no problems with it as long as they are doing it in a private room set aside for that purpose and allow others to have their own prayers or forms of worship. If they conduct it in a public area of the office then I have a problem.
Funny you would ask this. I was discussing this issue with another person. In his office, they used to allow prayers and had a room set up for that purpose. Obviously some Muslims wanted to use it for their prayers which one group didn't like because they thought the Muslims were evil and were polluting the room. The group hung a cross and a picture of Jesus which the Muslims objected to. The boss decided to ban prayers. |
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11mz
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think it's a great idea...We can learn to be much more aware of each others needs n be closer to GOD.Coz' He will be pleased n the work place will be a better place ,everybody happy....think about it...the world will be a great place too |
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purpleaura1
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NO, IT'S A GREAT MOTIVATOR |
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nickacarroll
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It's up to the employer, but I think it's fine as long as it doesn't interfere with any one's work (including their own). The same guideline would have to apply for all religions though. |
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Tirya
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If you were permitted to do the same, and the participation were voluntary, then no, I don't think there'd be a problem with it, so long as it wasn't done during work hours or otherwise impacting the work day.
If it's only "okay" that followers of select religions do it, then no, it's not acceptable. |
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RunSueRun
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okay by me. |
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mookie1510
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It's up to the employer, not employees.
If I was the employer, I'd ask myself how their prayer circle would negatively impact others. Before work? If it bothers you so much, go in a few minutes late. Discuss it with your boss beforehand; I can't imagine it being a problem.
People shouldn't get so caught up in others affairs. |
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merdenoms
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I personally think people should keep their beliefs and opinions outside of work as much as possible. I am a Christian and believe in prayer but conducting it in the office area could offend people. Just my opinion. |
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Princess
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I think that as long as it is semi-private and they don't try to force others into the practice, it is ok. |
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smiling sam
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Ordinarily I'd say, What the h*ll business is it of yours, nosy b*tch? Whether it's appropriate or not, you know you'll backstab them later with malicious gossip.
But since I know you have only the kindest and sweetest motivations for asking, I won't say that.
Yes, it's very appropriate. |
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Paul M
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You just pretty much answered your own question. Its all about choice. Your co-worker asked if you wanted to join and you declined. That's what fredom of religion is about. If you dont want to join, respect those that do.
PS.. Notice that I didnt say anything about you being a witch. If thats your thing than more power to you. |
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chynna30_2000
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Why wouldn't it be? It's not mandatory is it? If it were some other religion it would probably not be a problem as we value diversity, but we are afraid to allow a few people to pray, because they are Christian's presumably? I think schools and offices could use a little more prayer especially some of the places I've worked in! |
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dukefenton
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So long as it doesn't annoy other employees or take time from the employer, no problem. One does have to wonder, though, why people would feel the need to do something at work that can just as easily be done at other times and places. Christians, in particular, seem to feel compelled to remind everyone just how devout they are; evidently they've forgotten Matthew 6:5. |
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remylebeau
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I would complain, honestly. That should be done outside the office building. It can be bad for office workings and moral. |
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