No, it is not. Adherents number about 50 million, which is not many as religions go.
There are actually a lot more people influenced by Taoism, and even who believe in it. But it is compatible with other belief systems to the extent that many people who believe have other religions. There are many Buddhists who are also Taoists, but call themselves Buddhists and not Taoists when asked. The same is true for Shintoists. There are even many Christians who are also Taoists.
If you mean Taoism, then one of the other religions is Budhaism.
One of the popular religions of China, sanctioned by the state.
If youre talking about the religion Taoism, Its one of the main religions in China
Buddhism, Taoism and Confucianism are the three main religions in China. Buddhism was created by Budda and confucianism was created by confucis
There some religions which are almost same but they name it bythemselves. But I can say that Buddhism is the majority one. Buddhism. Zen Buddhism. Hinduism. Christianity. Vietnamese Buddhism. Islamic. Taoism. Confucianism.
AnswerTaoism (Daoism) is indigenous to China and has not been exposed very much to other religions. In the long history of China, Taoism has had brief periods of conflict with Buddhism, but this was arguably more because of imperial involvement in matters religious, than a reflection on either Taoism or Buddhism. Today, Taoism co-exists well with Buddhism, and people often follow both major Chinese belief systems to a greater or lesser extent. This is facilitated by having some gods in common, and by having non-overlapping services they can offer.
It is one of the world's great religions.
Yes, Taoism was at one time the dominant religion in China.
the bidest is one dertion
Neo-Confucianism was a combination of the three major philosophies/religions (Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism) that it was popular and stood out to many followers. Because Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism were already highly favored among the people, it was not such a bad idea to combine elements of the three onto one core.
Neo-Confucianism became popular due to its emphasis on moral values, social harmony, and personal development. It provided a coherent philosophical system that integrated Confucianism with elements of Taoism and Buddhism, appealing to those seeking guidance in a changing society. Additionally, it was adopted by the ruling elite as a way to legitimize their authority and maintain social order.
Of the monotheistic religions (religions that believe in one God), Judaism is the oldest. Of the surviving polytheistic (religions that believe in many gods), Hinduism is the oldest.