It is respectful to and draws from other religions.
No, mainstream Christian religions do not believe in reincarnation. The concept of reincarnation is not a part of traditional Christian teachings.
Not normally however there may be religions here that are not mainstream that do.
Judaism. and Christianity through its relation.
There may be an unusual sect of some religion that practices this, but no mainstream religion has that as a requirement.
The term "other religions" is ambiguous. In the US and most of the western world there are Christians, Jews, Moslems, Mormons, Buddhists, Hindus, Wiccans, Native religions, Voodoo, Spiritualism, Scientology and many others. References to aspects of these religions and their beliefs are easily understood by most literate people. Practices of the religions (meditation, yoga, statues of the founders) are common even when divorced from the actual religious beliefs. All of these factors would class as mainstream acceptance to most observers.
The phrase "mainstream church" usually refers to the main or major Christian groups of the world, such as the Roman Catholic or the Eastern Orthodox Church. The opposite is the lesser-known or obscure groups, sometimes referred to as cults or sects.
turban , scarf ,tubie,the cross and many more which have the same relation
It depends on their religion. Members of the largest mainstream religions usually go to bed, just as they do when there's no lunar eclipse.
It depends on which region you are speaking of.
Great question. Here is the definition of "cult" from the Merriam-Webster's Online Dictionary--1: formal religious veneration : worship2:a system of religious beliefs and ritual ; also : its body of adherents3: a religion regarded as unorthodox or spurious ; also : its body of adherentsSo any religion can be considered a cult but in popular usage, "cult" has definition #3 above. Then it gets very subjective. For example, Christianity is the largest religion in the world but when it started, the religious establishment considered it "unorthodox or spurious". Debates rage over whether certain religions such as the Scientologists or the Mormons are a "cult" or a "mainstream religion". Some religions would consider any religion that is not itself a "cult".So there is no "official" division between "cult" and "mainstream religion"--this is an entirely subjective opinion.Certain "mainstream religions" are in my own personal opinion quite spurious or false, but are not considered "cults".
Because they are a smaller group compared to other religions. They presently number 7million members which is much less than any of the other mainstream Christian groups. (see Matthew 7:13,14)
In most mainstream religions, bigamy is a no-no. Unless both parties are unmarried, the preacher is creating a bigamist situation.