Yes, in some parts of the world. It is increasing in others.
Yes, many people in Peru go to rehab for having a religion. It might be more true to say that religion is obsession about dying.
Honestly, I don't know the real answer. But I believe it depends on the religion and the believer.
Orthodox Judaism is growing.
Dying for one's religion is often referred to as martyrdom.
It's not the official religion. If you were raised in another country with a different religion, that religion would be considered the official one. It's all society based to help maintain control and order. It's a dying trend.
Cultural Perspectives may include:- a dying persons religion- language- traditions- their preferences towards medical interventions.
In some parts of the world, yes. Look at Europe, especially northern Europe, where the religion and use of the church has been going down since the 70's and 80's
Jesus is the messiah for all people in the christian religion. He saved us all from our sins by dying on the croos, thereby punishing himself so that we don't have to be punished when we die.
Anubis is a god of the ancient Egyptian religion, and no mention of him dying is in any Egyptian text. Thus he is still counted as "alive".
Not very many people still practice it today. It's a dying religion and the cultural revolution in China didn't help it much. More people use it as a philosophy than a religion.
Yes it is. and Islam and Paganism are growing fast. Paganism is doubling in size every 30 months, and Islam will be the largets religion in the world by 2050.
There is more than one religion practiced in China, although Buddhism is practiced most often. Other religions practiced are Taoism, Christianity, and Confucianism.