If you mean God, Gods/Goddesses, then by definition, all religions do.
This leaves a problem for Buddhism, which believes in the supernatural (esp reincarnation), but has no Creator God. On that basis, it's a system of ethics with supernatural justification, but not a God-based religion.
If you consider religions that believe in a soul that can survive death, then all religions believe in a "spiritual being".
Answer #2
A religion is a believe created by humans to pacify those who are in fear and the unexplained phenomena of nature, which are passed down by words of mouth many hundred of years. However, the spirit of being are the creation of nature. All existences or beings are the creation of nature. To debate on the first cause of existence is a waste of time, like, who comes first- the chicken or the egg?. Nature exist in the form of energy and it contains all existences or beings which therefore exist in the form of energy. If you can accept this school of thoughts, then all human, animal, plant, form or formless beings are spiritual beings - the difference is the level of consciousness or the degree of evolution. Needless to say a human is more evolved than a plant or a king is more evolved than a basdard.
Some mormoms do because they believe it will block their spiritual connections.
Most of the Abrahamic religions believe in the devil. Many other religions believe in some form of "manifestation" of evil. All spiritual paths understand the concepts of good/evil, right/wrong, but not all of them have a single entity that manifests these aspects.
Most of the Abrahamic religions believe in the devil. Many other religions believe in some form of "manifestation" of evil. All spiritual paths understand the concepts of good/evil, right/wrong, but not all of them have a single entity that manifests these aspects.
Not all religions believe in the concept of the Holy Spirit as understood in Christianity. Some religions, like Islam and Judaism, have different beliefs about the nature of God and the spiritual realm. Each religion has its own unique understanding of spirituality and divine presence.
No, not all religions believe in a "purgatory". Some believe in just a Heaven and Hell and some don't even believe in that. The Baha'i Faith teaches that Heaven and Hell are spiritual states or conditions that one's soul attains as a result of that persons actions and attitude in this life. One does not have to be physically dead to be in Heaven - near to God, or Hell - distant from God.
People who believe in God also believe that He existed before time and is eternal; in other words, He had no beginning, and He always was. This is not unique to western religions. There are some eastern religions that believe the universe was not created; it always existed, as the spiritual home of the deity (or deities). But some religions do believe that their god was created or had a specific beginning. Various mythologies tell stories of how a male and female god emerged and created the world, for example.
The United States Armed Forces and the Prison Systems recognise Wicca, Paganism and Shamanism as formal religions. As to the question of Witchcraft, which is part but not all, of some but not all, of these spiritual paths, it is hard to say... Most people outside of a specific spiritual path do not understand or believe in practices of other spiritual paths.
No, not all religions believe in a supreme being. Some religions are polytheistic, worshipping multiple gods and goddesses, while others are non-theistic, focusing on ethical teachings and self-improvement rather than the worship of a deity.
Some religions believe sex is a sin and the believers think it is best to stay celibate. A religious believer might agree with being celibate because some religions teach that sex is a sin.
There are numerous amounts of religions and spiritual beliefs in early Europe. Some of the known religions are: Wicca, Druid, various forms of Paganism, and Judaism.
No, different religions have different beliefs and interpretations of God. Some religions believe in one supreme being, while others believe in multiple gods or a universal energy. Each religion has its own understanding of God based on its teachings and scriptures.
Some modern religions that do not claim the Middle East as their spiritual home include Hinduism, Sikhism, Buddhism, Daoism, Shintoism, Falun Gong, Scientology, Wicca.