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During the british rule many indians went to other countries to work in the plantations. Some went to Trinidad and as they were hindus and muslims they brought their religious beliefs with them and today these faiths are prominent there.
Some examples of Judeo-Christian faiths include Christianity, Judaism, and Messianic Judaism. These faiths share common roots in the belief in one God, the Hebrew Scriptures (Old Testament), and ethical teachings such as the Ten Commandments.
We believe in the Lord Jesus Christ. Most of Fiji Islanders are Christians with some Hinduism and a minor but growing number of Muslims. Other faiths include Sikhism & Bhuddist.
Catholicism is probably the most common. Islam, Shintoism, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Protestant Christian faiths have been introduced to the region through immigration. There are also indigenous religions of the tribespeople who inhabited the land prior to the European settlement of South America, and some of those are still practiced.
Monotheistic means one god so the main ones are the Abrahamic faiths (Christianity, Islam, Judaism.) Some would exclude Christianity with its concept of the Trinity, or include Hinduism as all the gods are avatars of Brahman.
We do not know. These issues are a matter of faith, they can not be proved or disproved scientifically. Some faiths are based on reincarnation (Hinduism, Buddhism) others do not propose this (Christianity, Islam).
Jewish answer:I'll let the others speak for themselves. As for Judaism, it did not grow out of Hinduism. The two religions were geographically very far apart and had little or no contact. Also, Judaism is completely different from Hinduism.Concerning Buddhism and Sikhism:Both Buddhism and Sikhism are often considered Dharmic Faiths, along with Hinduism, as opposed to Abrahamic Faiths because they deal with a different pantheon and emphasis of worship than do the Abrahamic Faiths. As a result, unlike the Abrahamic Faiths which seem to build on one another (i.e. Judaism is Abrahamic 1.0, Christianity is Abrahamic 2.0, and Islam is Abrahamic 3.0), the Dharmic faiths are based on analyses and questions of each other.The Buddha (Siddharta Gautama) and the First Sikh Guru (Nanak) were both born as Hindus, but they questioned their upbringings and meditated to achieve forms of enlightenment. For the Buddha, he was to find that the world is imperfect and unsatisfactory and therefore must be shed to achieve enlightenment. This is epitomized by his famous quote: "All life is suffering." For the Guru Nanak it was the revelation that all humans were of the same spiritual nature regardless of what faith they followed. This is epitomized by his famous quote: "There is no Hindu; there is no Muslim."Buddhism and Sikhism did not carry with them the Hindu holy texts, like the Vedas or the Upanishads. They also were far more concentrated on meditation and mysticism than Hinduism which is more about spiritual rites. So, while it is fair to say that they owe Hinduism for some theological concepts and ideals, they did not directly succeed or "grow out of" Hinduism.
Some of the faiths are muslim, hindu, bhuddist, christian and more.
Primarily Hinduism is worshipped at their homes. Or some people might go to Temple to worship God in Hinduism.
Blindness in a dream is a metaphor for not "seeing" clearly, in the sense of failing to understand some situation. Compare common expressions such as, "I don't see what the fuss is about," or "he is blind to her feelings."
Some of the shared beliefs of Buddhism and Hinduism are rebirth and Karma
Primarily Hinduism is worshipped at their homes. Or some people might go to Temple to worship God in Hinduism.