No, he explored other faiths as a means of deepening his spiritual understanding.
Christianity
Thomas A. Droege has written: 'Faith passages and patterns' -- subject(s): Christianity, Developmental psychology, Faith, Trust in God
If you believe in Christianity, you would probably believe that things such as God, faith, and love are greater than the religion itself.
Faith in magic is very important and it is what influences all your magic activities. Its like those who believe in christianity, Islam etc, without faith you can't believe and if you don't believe that means you can't practice magic.
this is a fine line really, I think it depends on what faith you are.
Roy Thomas Williams has written: 'God, actually' -- subject(s): Belief and doubt, Doctrinal Theology, Faith, Faith and reason, God (Christianity), Popular works, Theology, Doctrinal
Abrahamic religions include Judaism, Christianity, Islam and the Baha'i faith. Christianity recognize Judaism but not Islam. Islam recognizes Judaism, Christianity but not Baha'i faith. And finally Baha'i faith recognizes Judaism, Christianity and Islam all together. And obviously he did not start anything. He simply preached the word of God, i.e. the holy revelations.
"To one who has faith, no explanation is necessary. To one without faith, no explanation is possible." ― St. Thomas Aquinas
That's like saying why is the Pope not a protestant? Its just his faith anyone could be a Christian
By having faith; the property of accepting as gospel that for which you possess no proof. "Why" might be a better question.
The commonly referred to as the 'Faith Chapter' of the Bible is Hebrew 11. There are some within Christianity that believe this would be better called the 'hall of faith' as it gives examples of patriarchs who lived and died in the faith.