Difference between revisions of "Oath"
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* [[5 U.S.C. § 3331|Oath for federal officials]] | * [[5 U.S.C. § 3331|Oath for federal officials]] | ||
* [[28 U.S.C. § 453|Oath for federal judges]] | * [[28 U.S.C. § 453|Oath for federal judges]] | ||
| − | * [[Marriage]] | + | * [[Marriage]] "Holy Matrimony" |
| + | * [[Ordination]] Oaths of [[Roman Catholic]] [[Holy Orders]] and [[Buddhist]] [[Monk]] and [[Nun]] [[Triple Jewel]] [[Sangha]] [[Pratimoksha]] [[Vow]]s | ||
* [[Vow]] | * [[Vow]] | ||
* [[Hippocratic Oath]] and [[Oath of the Hindu Physician]] | * [[Hippocratic Oath]] and [[Oath of the Hindu Physician]] | ||
Revision as of 08:00, January 4, 2015
An oath is a solemn pledge (often calling on God or swearing on the Bible) made under a sense of responsibility in attestation of the truth of a statement or in verification of a statement made.
To take an oath, is to swear solemnly; to vow.
Example: "I, do solemnly swear that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic."
See Also
- Oath for federal officials
- Oath for federal judges
- Marriage "Holy Matrimony"
- Ordination Oaths of Roman Catholic Holy Orders and Buddhist Monk and Nun Triple Jewel Sangha Pratimoksha Vows
- Vow
- Hippocratic Oath and Oath of the Hindu Physician
- Medical ethics and Bioethics: Ethics and Morality
- Ahimsa Dharma
- Five Precepts and Ten Commandments as Oaths
- Oath Keepers - Support and defend the unalienable rights of America
- Fourth Amendment
- Police states-Nanny states violate the United States Constitution-Bill of Rights (especially Second Amendment and Fourth Amendment) and Citizen's Unalienable rights by not upholding their oath to support and defend the Constitution.