Hinduism.
I know Buddhism and Hinduism do
A person who believes in lots of gods would be called a polytheist.
monotheistic - they believe in one god who controls everything polythesitic- they believe in many gods, who often control diiiferent aspects of life some religions can be considered both as when multiple gods are aspects of a single entity or when gods are not clearly personified.
monotheistic - they believe in one god who controls everything polythesitic- they believe in many gods, who often control diiiferent aspects of life some religions can be considered both as when multiple gods are aspects of a single entity or when gods are not clearly personified.
Some religions practice polytheism or believe in more than one god.
I think so, yes. Belief in God - or in some religions, in several gods - is an essential part of faith in many religions.
Some believe in certain gods, some believe in other gods, some believe in no gods, some believe in all the gods.
there are all kinds of different beliefs for different religions. Christians believe in one God, other religions believe different from that. some people say the are three gods.
Some believe in certain gods, some believe in other gods, some believe in all the gods, some believe in no gods.
All gods are real to their own followers, but may be considered false to followers of other gods. So, the concept of 'false gods' is, to some extent, a theological one. The more intolerant religions may call the gods of other religions 'false', while those religions that practise tolerance merely say, "we do not believe in that God (or those gods)."
All religions believe in God or gods. They worship God or gods. They teach truth, honesty, love, justice, sacrifice, service to human beings, brotherhood and doing the right.
People who practice a religion typically believe in a higher power or deity, follow certain teachings or moral guidelines, participate in rituals or ceremonies, and may seek spiritual fulfillment, guidance, or a sense of purpose in their lives through their faith. Each religion has its own unique beliefs and practices that shape the worldview of its followers.
First of all let's start by saying that all religions are some sort of belief. Most religions don't believe in material things, but rather the powerful unseen. It is a somewhat logical, and an emotional thing that most people feel to make them wonder how thing came to be. And they all choose different paths on how to approach that question. Now the difference is the concepts, and laws of the religions. Some believe that there are multiple gods, while some believe that god is one. Some believe in the afterlife, and some don't. Some believe that men, and women are equal, and some don't. Some have ancient scriptures, and some don't. Some believe in angels, and devils, and others don't. They have different holy sites etc. I could go on, and on, but hopefully you get the message.