What is the religion of GUINSAUGON, Philippines?
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I was a missionary to the Philippines, and I'm not familiar with Guinsaugon, but Catholic is the main religion for lowland people, many of the mountain tribes are still very into spirit worshiping. More and more many other religions are sending in missionaries, and so the gospel is going into the mountains, and its not just Catholics.
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Baguio\n\nfor more info check out: http://baguio.islandsphilippines.com/
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Ask the Phillipine Govt.
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where in the phillipines?sorry i live in U.S.and that's long way from my place. your from Mindanao?
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Islam (Arabic: الإسلام; al-islām (listen (help·info)), "submission (to the will of God)") is a monotheistic faith, one of the Abrahamic religions, and the world's second-largest religion. Followers of Islam are known as Muslims. Muslims believe that God revealed his divine word directly to mankind through many prophets and that Muhammad was the final prophet of Islam.
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Asuncion in catholic religion is the ascent of the virgen Mary to heaven. It is celebrated on August 15. It is also the capital of Paraguay and according to the Larousse dictionary of the "lengua española": is the action an effect of assuming.\nIn Latino America it is used to name girls as well as boys.
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in the Philippines we call it "Immaculada Concepcion" it's spanish, I know, but it's a religious terms and the Spaniards brought Catholicism to the Philippines.
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tinginan o silipan ng mumunting bagay o nilalang(silipan ng mumunting mga bagay)
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according to the philippine constitution, there is a separation of the church and the state...\nhowever since the philippines is 95% catholic... the church defenitely have a say in key poltical issues becoz the people listen and politicians themselves are catholic...
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The Philippines is the third largest English speaking country in the world. It has a rich history combining Asian, European, and American influences. Prior to Spanish colonization in 1521, the Filipinos had a rich culture and were trading with the Chinese and the Japanese. Spain's colonization brought about the construction of Intramuros in 1571, a "Walled City" comprised of European buildings and churches, replicated in different parts of the archipelago. In 1898, after 350 years and 300 rebellions, the Filipinos, with leaders like Jose Rizal and Emilio Aguinaldo, succeeded in winning their independence.\n\nIn 1898, the Philippines became the first and only colony of the United States. Following the Philippine-American War, the United States brought widespread education to the islands. Filipinos fought alongside Americans during World War II, particularly at the famous battle of Bataan and Corregidor which delayed Japanese advance and saved Australia. They then waged a guerilla war against the Japanese from 1941 to 1945. The Philippines regained its independence in 1946.
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The President of the Philippines is the head of state and government of the Republic of the Philippines. The President of the Philippines is locally termed as Ang Pangulo or Pangulo. For example, Ang Pangulong Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo for the current president.\n\nIn 1992, after her three children were grown, Arroyo decided to run for public office, and won a seat in the Senate.\n\nArroyo married Jose Miguel Arroyo in 1968. They had three children, Juan Miguel, who was born in 1969, Evangelina Lourdes, who was born 1971) and Diosdado Ignacio Jose Maria, who was born in 1974.
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You should have posted this question in category travel- Philippines. anyway, i am here and willing to give you an answer the best i could. .\n\nThe Philippines is a democratic and republican state. Sovereignty resides in the people and all government authority emanates from them.\nCivilian authority is at all times supreme over the military.\nIt renounces war as a matter of national policy, adopts the generally accepted principles of internationall law as part of its laws. But the government may call upon all its people to defend the state. \nThe separation of church and state is inviolable. Filipinos are dominantly roman catholics. it values the dignity of every human person and guarantees full respect for human rights.it recognizes the sanctity of family life and protects and strengthen the family as a basic autonomous social institution. \nit is for this reason that the philippines do not have divorce law. \nThere are three branches of government :  executive, legislative, and the judiciary.  \nIts political subdivisions include the provinces, cities, municipalities, and barangays, each administered by elected officials. \nIt defines it citizenship, right of suffrage for all men and women starting 18 yrs old, and the  Bill of Rights.
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i dunno... filipino ka ba? kamusta? = )
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there are NAVARRO('s) in the philippines.where is your locationu now? i'll try to help.
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Filipino Christian Fellowship \n5100 Dierker Road, Columbus, Ohio, USA - \ntel.: 614.430.3147 \nhttp://www.filipinochristianfellowship.com/\n\nThis is the only church I know . . . but I know a filipino store that may be able to give you more information on other churches . . . \n\nNipa Hut Oriental Food Mart\n6775 W. 130 Street\nParma Heights, Ohio\n(216) 842-7333
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oh, fiestas! people here love fiestas! every town has a fiesta, usually on the day of the commemoration of their patron saint, or on the day that the town is established. people cook lots of food during fiestas. usually there are lechon (roasted pigs), kakanin (sweet delicacies), pancit (noodles) and other Filipino dishes. people hang "banderitas" across the streets (small flags on strings) of every color. you would have to get yourself invited to one of these, because there are always lots of food!\n\none of the well-known fiestas is the pahiyas commemorating San Isidro Labrador in Lucban, Quezon province. this is in celebration and thanksgiving of a good harvest. the people "dress-up" their carabaos (water buffaloes), meaning they put flowers on the animals. the carabaos would be paraded through the town until they reach the church, where the animals would bow in front of their patron saint, san isidro labrador. \n\n\nanother tradition is on holy week. there are lots of prayers during the lenten season. one of them is the pasyon, where old ladies would sing (mournfully) the passion of jesus christ. during the holy week, people go to different churches to pray the stations of the cross, and this is called the bisita iglesia. on good friday, people go to church to hear the priest talk about the "siete palabras" or the seven last words of jesus before he died. churches would close after that and people would cover all images in the church (including those of the saints), and would only open on easter vigil, near midnight of black saturday. the priest lights up the paschal candle and on the whole night the people would pray the easter vigil.\n\nthe next morning is a big celebration. it starts off with the salubong (meeting) at dawn, where jesus "meets" his mother. and the people have big lunches that go on until dinner, celebrating the end of the lenten season.\n\nwait, and another thing: Filipinos love the santacruzan. this is during the month of the flores de mayo (flowers of may). the santacruzan (the sagala, as it is sometimes called) is a parade of the beautiful Filipinas, wearing elegant gowns and being escorted by young gentlemen, through the town, and the most beautiful of them is called the reyna elena. filipinas wait for may, and they will always pray to be picked to parade!\n\nthere are lots more. look up some of the dances, because many of the dances are to celebrate something, usually a good harvest, and some dances tell a story. and dances and costumes differ from regio to region.\n\nhope i helped you! but the best thing to learn about these things is to experience them! :)
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The above translation is no where near the actual one.\n\nAs a Filipino, I wish I could translate the question, but I can't. I'll think about it.