To an extent, yes. Some religions were created because of the need to establish empire rather than to save the souls of mortal men. They have found ways to keep people dependent on scriptures that hold out promises of empire, or that promote and incite conflict with outsiders. Religion is holy for many who practice, but the underlying hold of religion is usually a desire to control.
Some religions are based on genuine supernatural phenomena that our science cannot explain, some encourage better human qualities, and could possibly endow those who practice them with self realisation.
A psuedopsychology is something that can be thought of as a superstition or as unsupported information. They are so popular because people like to believe these types of things help them whether they actually do or not. Some examples of psuedopyscology are astrology and self help books.
Pseudopsychology refers to false or unfounded beliefs and practices that claim to be based on psychological principles but lack scientific evidence or validity. Examples include astrology, phrenology, and graphology. It is important to distinguish pseudopsychology from legitimate psychological science.
IslamChristianBuddhaHinduOther religions (minority)
all religions
atlas of world religions
There are people of all religions in Queensland
No religions there sorry
The two religions are the two predominant religions today: Catholicism and Protestantism.
Mainly religions of Europe and England, Christian, but some were also Protestant religions.
tribal religions can teach you about other religions
All religions condemn suicide.
syncretic religions