Tattoos play an important role in many religions. Tattoos have been used for thousands of years as important tools in ritual and tradition. Judaism, Christianity, and Islam have been hostile to the use of tattoos, but many religions, in particular Buddhism and Hinduism, make extensive use of them.
So basically NO religion requires you to be tattooed to be included so the rule is rubbish but... Judaism, Christianity, and Islam have been hostile to the use of tattoos but in particular Buddhism and Hinduism, make extensive use of them.
Sri Lanka, Malaysia, Thailand: Be mindful of any tattoo you have that is religious, or anti-religious. The Thai government believes these to be inappropriate, and other Buddhist religions are extremely sensitive about their religion being defaced, meaning you could find yourself in trouble here.
There's no particular restriction on tattoos. As long as it isn't blasphemous/against the faith or in any other way considered to evoke sinful meanings its fine.
There is no explicit prohibition on tattoos in the Quran. In Islam, the general principle is that the body should not be altered or mutilated in any way. This principle is based on the belief that the body is a gift from God and should be respected and cared for. Narrated Ibn `Umar:
According to the general Islamic perspective, tattooing is strictly prohibited, with the Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) categorizing it as one of the major sins. In a Hadith narrated by Ibn 'Umar, the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) cursed both the maker and wearer of wigs, as well as the tattooer and the one who is tattooed (Bukhari).
As stated earlier, ear and nose piercing is allowed for woman if she chooses to do so but all other forms of body-piercing is not allowed. The command of Allah supersedes the command of any other. Therefore the husband has no right to demand from his wife that she has her body pierced to please him.
Christianity. Some Christians take issue with tattooing, upholding the Hebrew prohibition. The Hebrew prohibition is based on interpreting Leviticus 19:28—"Ye shall not make any cuttings in your flesh for the dead, nor print any marks upon you"—so as to prohibit tattoos. Interpretations of the passage vary, however.
For decades, the Roman Catholic Church opposed use of condoms to prevent spread of sexually transmitted infections (STI) because of their contraceptive effect. In 2009, Pope Benedict XVI said that widespread use of condoms could worsen the situation, a position rejected as 'unscientific'.
Church members believe God loves all of His children, regardless of what they look like. Previously existing tattoos will not prevent one from serving in the Church and receiving all of God's blessings.
While tattoos are not illegal, they can prevent people from getting the full Japanese experience. When using public transportation in Japan, such as trains, tourists with visible tattoos will want to keep in mind that their ink may be offensive to some of the locals.
So when we understand that Jesus was a faithful Jewish man, we can know that he probably didn't have a tattoo actually on his thigh and he won't when he comes as John saw in revelation 19.
But in the ancient Middle East, the writers of the Hebrew Bible forbade tattooing. Per Leviticus 19:28, “You shall not make gashes in your flesh for the dead, or incise any marks on yourselves.” Historically, scholars have often understood this as a warning against pagan practices of mourning.
The list of countries prohibiting tattoos, including Iran, Turkey, and North Korea, reflects a complex interplay of cultural, religious, and political factors. In Iran, tattoos clash with religious beliefs, while Turkey witnessed a shift in the attitudes of the authorities.
Nowhere does the Bible explicitly condemn birth control. In this matter, the principle outlined at Romans 14:12 applies: "Each of us will render an account for himself to God." Married couples, therefore, are free to decide for themselves whether they will raise a family or not.
There's nothing in Catholicism that dictates what you use for your period.
There is no single attitude to contraception within Islam; however eight of the nine classic schools of Islamic law permit it. But more conservative Islamic leaders have openly campaigned against the use of condoms or other birth control methods, thus making population planning in many countries ineffective.
The mere fact that the ink goes into the skin in the latter case does not create a fundamental moral difference. But if you do decide to get a tattoo, consider the following: 1. The images should not be immoral, such as sexually explicit, Satanic, or in anyway opposed to the truths and teachings of Christianity.
1 Peter 3:10 tells us that "whoever would love life and see good days must keep their tongue from evil and their lips from deceitful speech." God commands us to keep our tongue from all obscene words, filthy and corrupt communication, lying, swearing, cursing, and any evil speech.
Piercing sensitive or private areas such as the tongue, belly button, or other body parts is often considered haram by scholars because these are typically seen as **altering the natural form** of the body in ways that are not in line with modesty.
In this context, the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) himself encouraged Aishah (may Allah be pleased with her) to emulate Umm Zar`, who had pierced her ears, as recorded in Sahih Al-Bukhari. So, ear piercings are considered permissible since there isn't any evidence of prohibiting them.
Summary of answer
There is nothing wrong with wearing eyebrow rings if it is the custom of Muslim women in your country and it does not cause any harm.