Yes, both Buddhism and Jainism were well established in India by this date. Christianity may have arrived as early as the first century, although it did not spread beyond one area.
People of all kinds visited India, so they probably knew about the religions of all their neighbours.
Until they were replaced by other religions, as Islam and Christianity.
In reality, no one. However, according to some religions (Buddhism) life on earth is an eternal cycle of birth, death and rebirth until you achieve Nirvana. Hinduism also subscribes to reincarnation.
In Christianity, babies are typically baptized by sprinkling or immersion in water as a ritual symbolizing purification and acceptance into the faith. In Hinduism, a baby's first formal introduction to the religious and spiritual world often includes a naming ceremony and other rituals, but not baptism as seen in Christianity. In Islam, there is no concept of baptism for infants; children are considered innocent and not responsible for their actions until they reach the age of maturity.
Yes. China was a land of at least 3 religions: Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, and various other folk religions.
Until the seventh century BCE, Zoroastrianism was unique in being monotheistic.
According to research, approximately 12-15% of adults in the United States remain virgins until marriage. However, this percentage can vary depending on cultural and religious beliefs, as well as individual choices.
It was mostly the Church of England up until 1778, other religions prospered, including Christianity and the Protestant Church, but they weren't as wide spread as the Church of England. Hope this helps!! :)
Hinduism believe in ahinsa i.e. non-violence and love for life and nature. In today's world where everyone is thinking of own benefit and destroying the nature for own uses, Hinduism teach us to stick on giving love and humble nature and boast us to preserve nature.
it is quite good until both love and respect each other religions,caste,colour etc.
Filipinos followed a number of religions. Buddhism, Islam and Hinduism were the main religions being practiced by Filipinos. Because the ancient Malays were Buddhists and Hindus. Malay and Arabs spread Islam to the Philippines, thus turning the Philippines into an Islamic state. Until the Spanish reached the Philippines, and converted 95% of the population to Catholicism.
Hinduism is often called the world's oldest religion. As such, no one is credited with developing it. It has no single founder and it wasn't until the 19th century that the word Hinduism emerged as a way of describing a multitude of Indian beliefs and practices.
A:Yes. To a large extent, the laws in the Pentateuch have equivalents in other religions such as Hinduism, Buddhism, Shinoism and native religions. All religions develop rules for good conduct and social harmony. Sometimes, these laws are mirrored, but with differences. for example, Judaism prohibits eating pork, while Hinduism prohibits eating beef. Some of the laws, especially in Leviticus concern the proper way to worship, including requirements for animal sacrifice. All religions have rules and laws for the proper worship of the gods.The law against graven images is one that is not reflected in most other religions. The kingdom of Judah entered what archaeologists call an aniconic phase during the seventh and sixth centuries BCE. At this point in the history, archaeologists no longer find artefacts showing images of the gods of Judah, reflected in the Second Commandment against the use of images. Perhaps in thec seventh century BCE, the official religion of Judah became monolatry, although the people themselves remained polytheistic until the Babylonian Exile. Monolatry is the belief that many gods exist, but that these gods can exert their power only on those who worship them. This explains the First Commandment in Exodus using the unusual form, to have no gods "beforeme" - this implies literally you can believe in other gods, but you must worship me. Monolatry led in time to monotheism.