yes
All religions are religious, by definition. Any time you experience a religion (or some aspect thereof) that is a religious experience.
Religion is an ideology it is the same as liberalism, communism, environmentalism, postmodernism, and all the other ism. Now that being said it is possible for a person to have many different ideologies. The reason why religion is necessary in ones life is the same reason other people have ideologies, ideologies are used as a way to make sense of the world or some aspect of their life. Usually religion provides some spiritual aspect to a persons life help them find their own fulfillment. In conclusion religion is nessicary in one's life because it is apart of their daily lives.
Not all religions are the same but Some have a little bit in commen
It depends on the type of that aspect that you disagree with. If it's a minor thing then it's OK but if it's a principal thing like for example a dogmatic belief then your belief in that specific religion is indeed on question. However, a true religion should be persuasive & reasonable in all of its aspects.
Some hindus use arranged marriages, but not all do. The same for muslims.
It wasn't always called mythology. It was just religion to them at some point and the same way less people believe in religion I'm pretty sure that the same goes for them. Some may believe it still while other don't
No.
its religion . and its all the same reason of being part of earth
India has the most people that follow the same religion. they all are indian and wear indian gearments (clothes)
Religion in the Middle Ages was more then religion. It extended into politics,business, every aspect of life. It's impact was huge,and it was all that people lived and breathed.
Labor ectracted for lands assigned to the state and the religion; all communities were expected to contribute; an essential aspect of Incan imperial control.
No, the passengers on the Mayflower did not all share the same religion. While many of them were Puritans seeking religious freedom, there were also non-Puritans on board, including some who did not adhere to any specific religious denomination.