Tao Te Ching, although it is not regarded as sacred.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tao_te_ching
BTW, "he Chinese character Tao é“ (or Dao, depending on the romanisation scheme) means "path" or "way"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taoism
yes there are ova 500 core txts of religions
"I Baptise you in the name of the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit"
Divine Inspiration is that God is making himself known to us.Scripture is the sacred writings of the Old or New Testaments or both together.
yes, it is. another name for daoism is taoism. the han dynasty from china not only used daoism, but they also used confucianism. daoism means that the key to long life and happiness is to accept life as it is.
these are the rules followed by Hinduism According to Sacred Texts. Many kings used hindu rules during their kingdom.
these are the rules followed by Hinduism According to Sacred Texts. Many kings used hindu rules during their kingdom.
The significance of the Aramaic word for God in ancient religious texts lies in its use as a sacred and powerful term to refer to the divine being worshipped by followers of various religions. This word carries deep spiritual and cultural meaning, symbolizing the ultimate source of power, wisdom, and authority in the belief systems of those who used it.
Sacred texts are central to many religions because they usually embody a variety of rituals and sayings common to the followers' faith. Typically sacred texts are tools of guidance in various religions for followers to be able to use to know what to do in certain situations in life.Answer:Religious texts are used as a basis of the fallacious arguments used to support the religion. These would include, but are not limited to, circular arguments (God wrote it so it must be true), arguments from authority (Lots of people have believed and supported this so it must be true), arguments from antiquity (This was written along time ago so it must be true), arguments from presumption (Look, it's a "sacred" text so it must be true).Followers not well versed in logic fail to see the problems with these approaches accept the texts as authority and fall in line.
No one; from what I have read, it evolved with the people of Japan. Shinto(ism) also has no official formalized system of doctrine or sacred texts. There is debate on the time period when Shinto originated,
Yes, the Aryans are known to have used Sanskrit as a written language for composing religious hymns and sacred texts such as the Vedas. Sanskrit was also used for philosophical and literary works in ancient India.
In Spanish, "veda" is a synonym for "prohibitions" (used as in "closed season" or restricted operations). In ancient Sanskrit, Vedas roughly translates as "knowledge" and is the name given to very old texts in India which are sacred to Hinduism.
The question as written cannot be answered. "Indigenous" just means "the group native to this area" and can only be used when an area is provided (i.e. Australia, South Africa, USA, etc.). Without a specification of what Indigenous group is being asked about, it would be impossible to answer than to say that most peoples who are referred to with the title Indigenous did not have a system of writing and therefore had no sacred texts.