Want this question answered?
Beliefs of a religion typically include concepts about the nature of a higher power, the creation of the world, moral principles, guidelines for behavior, the afterlife, and the purpose of human existence. These beliefs often serve as a foundation for the practices and rituals observed by followers of the religion.
This is because of the limited knowledge that we have about other religions.
because religions are all different and all do not remain to do the same things,Because they want to be religious.
Ancient Zoroastrianism was important because of its influence on Judaism and Christianity. The modern concepts of Satan, angels, guardian angels (Catholic), heaven and hell,a saviour (Saoshyant) who will lead humanity in the last battle against evil, all appear to have originated in Zoroastrianism. Zoroastrians believed that the Saoshyant would be born by virgin birth. Even the first century Judaic practice of burial seems to have been based on Zoroastrian thinking.
it was different because they had different religions
There will be loads of wars because of the different religions there.
There were many different religions in Ancient Rome and for the most part they left them alone. The Christian religion was a problem for them because they refused to acknowledge the power of the Roman state and laws. They stated that God/Jesus was the only power and the Roman's saw that as subversive and that made them outlaws.
Greek religions are different than Hebrew because they eat different food and are different cultures. They are the same because they both belive in gods but Hebrews only belive in one god.
Canada is a diverse country with no official religion. The most common religious affiliations in Canada are Christianity (Roman Catholic, Protestant), Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism, and Sikhism. Indigenous spiritual beliefs are also important to many Indigenous peoples in Canada.
Yes, because of the land and free religion many different people of many different religions lived there.
In public schools in the United States, religion is generally not taught as a part of the curriculum to avoid promoting or favoring any specific religion. However, in countries with different education systems, a variety of religions may be taught, with the focus often depending on the dominant religion or cultural context of the region. Some private schools or religious schools may offer education on specific faith traditions.
Thousands, perhaps millions. It would be impossible to count. For one thing, the difference between "religion" and "denomination" is fuzzy. Is Animism a religion, or is every different form of Animism a different religion? Would you say the Ancient Greek religion was the same as the Ancient Roman because they shared most of the gods? Or would you allow for the local differences from city to city as "different religions"? There are many defunct religions that are no longer practised. We couldn't possibly count how many of those there were, particularly those that died out before the invention of writing.