It differs. One of the Ten Commandments says "You shall not kill". Many believe that there can be a just war (such as self-defense).
Many believe it was the religious revival that happened during the war. Other advancements happened furthering the religious revival like the increase of religious leaders in politics, the peoples beliefs, and the influence of Western Europe to the known world.
Many believe it was the religious revival that happened during the war. Other advancements happened furthering the religious revival like the increase of religious leaders in politics, the peoples beliefs, and the influence of Western Europe to the known world.
Conqueror's viewed subjugated peoples as as 'inferiors."
Some people's view.
Non religious people view divorce as a legal end to an unsuccessful marriage just the same way that many religious people view it.Non religious people view divorce as a legal end to an unsuccessful marriage just the same way that many religious people view it.Non religious people view divorce as a legal end to an unsuccessful marriage just the same way that many religious people view it.Non religious people view divorce as a legal end to an unsuccessful marriage just the same way that many religious people view it.
Cultural stereotypes affect peoples point of view because it inhibits you from seeing any other type of view.
In general terms, 'religious thinking' is any kind of thought-process that is guided by a religious commitment of a significant sort: one engages in reasoning with religious principles and goals kept in view at all times. In the context of World War I, some 'religious thinkers' reasoned that being involved in war was not justifiable -- on the grounds of faith.
because so many people were killed it made them think war was a bad thing, whereas before they thought it was good because it showed how strong your country was
that would be Islam
Miricals
Some historians view the English Civil War of 1642-1651 as the last great war of religion due to its roots in the intense conflicts between various religious factions, particularly between Anglicans, Puritans, and Catholics. The war was driven by disputes over governance, the authority of the monarchy, and the role of Parliament, which were deeply intertwined with religious beliefs and practices. This conflict marked the decline of religious wars in England, as political and social factors began to take precedence over purely religious motivations in subsequent conflicts.
no