Non-institutional means that it is not an institution. It is not governmental, not a corporation, not a group of people, not a state, and not even a religious community. It is an individual who does not subscribe to a religious or cultural group that might have an official position to impose on them.
Non-institutional means that it is not a group of people or an organization that imposes its views on others. It is an individual who does not subscribe to a religious or cultural group that might have an official position to impose on them.
One of the most important distinctions between organizations and individuals is that the former is more amorphous and the latter is more defined. Non-institutional means that it is not a group of people or an organization that imposes its views on others. It is an individual who does not subscribe to a religious or cultural group that might have an official position to impose on them.
When you say “No religious organization” does it have to be religious in nature? That may sound like an oxymoron even if it is not. So, if you don’t subscribe to a group that has a religious mandate, you can make up your own religion, which you could call anything you want. It could be your own personal belief system.
The term “no religious institution” is a little bit of a misnomer. The concept of a religious institution is not some kind of rule or regulation, but rather an informal association of people who meet to discuss religious issues. This is more or less a self-defined, informal, or non-official group of religious people.
The people who attend religious meetings are often just the people who attend the meetings and who are affiliated with a group of people who meet together to discuss religious issues.
There are some well-known institutions that are primarily religious in nature, including the Catholic Church, the Church of England, the Mormon Church, and the Jehovah’s Witnesses. But not all of these are religious institutions. Some of them are not even affiliated with any religious institution. For example, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
Mormons are in fact a branch of Christianity. But they also believe that the church should be independent from any political power. However, the LDS Church is not only a religious organization, but also a political one. It is the official government of the state of LDS. Also, it is the official government of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, and the leadership of the church resides in the LDS headquarters in Salt Lake City.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints is not a political organization, but a religious one. It is not a democratic entity. It is merely part of the church, as a spiritual and political community. It is a spiritual community which is not a political one.
Not sure which one is the official government of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, but they are both.