Polytheistic religions believe in the power or existence of more than one god. Often these faith systems believe in the existence of many different gods who all control or reign over different aspects of nature, humanity, and reality.
Polytheistic religions.
Pagan is a term that can be used, but it is often considered derisive. A better term would be "polytheist" if they believe in multiple gods or "animist" if they believe in spirits.
Monotheistic.
The terms, other than monotheism, are polytheism, atheism, henotheism. these terms are defined as follows:Monotheism: Monotheism means belief in one God. All the three religions ARE basically calling for monotheism.Polytheism:The term for religions that worship more than one god is polytheism, meaning (in Greek) Belief in many gods.Atheism:People who do not believe that there is a god are called Atheists from the Greek, "theism" (belief) and the prefix "a" (without).Henotheism: The term comes from the Greek heis theos or "one god". The term refers to religious belief systems that accept the existence of many gods (such as polytheism) but worship one deity as supreme and other gods as partners.
Being monotheistic is believing that only one god exists. He can appear in multiple forms, but must remain one entity to qualify.
The term intermarriage is general term used for different things. It can be used to describe marriages between different races, religions, tribes, or ethnic groups.
Christianity is a term used to describe religions that base their teachings on "Christ" These religions then branch out to anywhere between Catholic, Protestant, Mormon, Seven Day Adventists etc etc.....
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Mappa mundi is a general term used to describe medieval European maps of the world.
"Clergy" is a collective noun to describe those who are ordained (bishops, priests and deacons) in Catholicism/Orthodoxy/Anglicanism; the term is also used to describe ministers/pastors in Protestant denominations, and equivalent religious figures (such as rabbis or imams) in other religions such as Judaism or Islam.
Polytheistic religions encompass belief systems that worship multiple deities or gods, rather than a single, all-powerful god. These religions often involve rituals and practices that revolve around honoring and appeasing various gods associated with different aspects of life and nature. Some examples of polytheistic religions include Hinduism, ancient Greek and Roman religions, and various indigenous belief systems.