they used to in the 2000ac but they changed their point of view
It depends upon which Roman; but for the majority of their history Romans embraced many different gods and goddesses.
Jews, Christians and Moslems (Islam) believe in one God - creator and master of all things. Greeks and Romans believed in a pantheon (many gods) - each god responsible for one (or a few) things.
They believed in many gods. But they did not believe in God himself.
You can believe in man as a god if you believe that there is a higher god (or gods) who grant divinity to the man. Thus, the Romans believed that their emperor could become a god (divus, not deus, the word for a true god), and Christians believe that Jesus is both man and God.
No, everyone does not believe in God. There are those that believe there is no God or gods, those that believe there is a possibility that God or gods may exist but haven't committed themselves to full on believing, and those that believe not only in one God, but many.
The prevailing belief among the Romans in regard to the gods was that the gods favored Rome and they would continue to favor Rome as long as the Romans respected and worshiped them with the proper sacrifices and rituals. This attitude toward the gods was not only for the state gods, but it trickled down into the attitudes towards the family gods and even an individual's personal god.
They had several,such as the war god.
Romans built many temples to their gods and goddesses. Some Romans kept small statues of gods in their houses as well.
Christians believe there is only one God.
many more
Catholics believe in one God
yes, they worshipped many gods. Somewhat like the Greeks and Romans. Ra was the king of the gods, and the sun god.
The Greeks and Romans have many gods (polytheism) but Christianity only has one God (monotheism).