Can you believe in all religions?

Answer 1

You have that full right to believe in all religions. No one can take that away from you.

To be noted: All religions respect eachother. In almost all religions there are extremist. And people tend to look at the extremist, instead of the majority individual. Those extremist gives a bad representation of religion.

Essentially, all religions have the same goals, and points of view. While there are differences, when examining the overall picture, religion is trying to strive for unity and peace, though at times people might not think that.

First off I would like to state that: I respect and love all religions. I am fascinated by religion and have taken many classes about them all.

Furthermore, I would like to answer your question a little more. But before that i wish to give further explanation, i want to tell you that, i am not preaching, in no ways trying to convert you or anyone, but giving an opinion and my belief. Hoping people can respect that, my belief answers your question a little more.

I am a Bahai: Bahais believe in all the prophets, like Jesus Christ, Moses, Muhammad, Buddha, Bahaullah. Therefore, Bahais do believe in all religions.

So there are others who have your thoughts as well.

I could give further explanation, but i feel it will be too much.

If you want to know more just Google the religion Bahai.

I hoped this helped

I am a different author (Fortula Fecund) adding to this, I do not know the above author, this is my own personal belief system and original words:

One has to study all the different God based religions because, God and Heaven are so hard to comprehend. In order to get even a small glimpse as to what Heaven is like, equal to perhaps just that of a grain of salt in the ocean, one has to study all religions.

When we cross over, we all become one same religion, Heaven is the great melting pot.

Heaven and God are so unexplainable, even to study all the worlds greatest God based religions, meant for the good of human kind, would not even chip off the tip of the iceberg in the attempt to try to explain God, God is Heaven.

God did communicate with us through the written word in the form of books yet, to actually really communicate with God, (perhaps never understand God) keep in mind God is a supernatural being so, to try and understand God, one must also live and walk in the supernatural world and not just the world of books. The books and religions are the gateway.

People always want to try and be able to control nature, dams, bridges, floods, etc.... Why would anyone want to control God by boxing God into one religion, it would be impossible. God is all religions and then a bunch more that has never been written about.

Answer 2

A:While it isn't possible to practice every religion yourself, it is possible to be accepting of others' beliefs and practices. This is called religious tolerance.

One religion whose hallmark is a wide tolerance for other faiths is Unitarian Universalism. Unitarian Universalists believe that spirituality is a journey, and that all the world's major religious figures -- including Jesus, Moses, Muhammad and Buddha -- each have a worthwhile message that deserves to be shared rather than suppressed or ignored. The Theosophical Society have a similar view, as do some New Age and UFO-based religions, such as the Aetherius Society.

Answer 3

The thing with that is, that religion isn't opinion. No matter what i am, I'm telling you only one religion is fact. There is undeniable evidence that Christianity is the true religion. Though, you may be spurned from this because of all the "turn-or-burn" or hyped-up fake people. God didn't create segregation. We did. Jews are called God's chosen people and it's no wonder because they were the only ones serving him when all others were serving idols. I don't like to label religions though. What I know is that we are all children of God, and i don't care about "religion". what matters is whether you have Jesus in your heart.

In total there are 6 major religions (not including Atheism and only every religion above 100 million is major) and six major qualities that you look for in a person (The ability to be brave, have compassion, be trustworthy, love, care for others, and most importantly accept anyone else no matter what you find wrong about them) which is why i personally think that god isn't a singular that he is the 6 attributes the world lives on and that we were created for the sole purpose of living to help each other. So yes in my opinion you can believe in any religion as log as in your heart you believe in them and to comment to the answer above mine they say Jesus is the only way well they are absolutely wrong. They may have been brought up to believe in Jesus but yet for many this is not true for example look at china a mostly Buddhist country of 2 billion i bet you they say the same thing the first answerer did about their god. so don't just assume things about your god like that they are the best because for all you know they might not exist, . Finally the previous answerer also forgets to mention the fact that in The Bible it basically states no matter what religion you follow you will be aloud into heaven as long as you believed that what you were doing was the right thing to do!

Answer 4

In some ways Theosophy is what you are looking for. If you mean the religion which accepts the founders of other world religions as being divinely inspired by the same source, that is the Baha'i Faith. The Baha'i teachings give that as the reason for the thread of similarity that runs through them.

However, a person cannot believe the tenets of all religions contemporaneously as there are key disagreements in theology: for example, polytheism vs. henotheism vs. monotheism vs. atheism OR human sacrifice vs. animal sacrifice vs. no sacrifice vs. sacred animals. When the Baha'i teach that all of the prophets of history are expounding one tradition, they are selective of key teachings from each of those prophets to point out certain core values that avoid dealing with the distinctive theologies of the various religions to which those prophets originally belonged.