I am unclear as to what the "reality of sin" is. Sin itself is a very real thing in almost every religion. The real questions what are: what forms does the sin take, what categories of sins are there, how do you commit sin, how do you repent from sin, what are the physical/social/psychological effects of sinning, etc.
A lot of religions believe so. And that's fine, but I personally don't believe in masturbation being a sin.
Many religions believe that all people are sinners in some way, as humans are seen as inherently imperfect and prone to wrongdoing. This belief emphasizes the concept of original sin or the idea that people are born with a tendency to sin. However, different religions interpret the idea of sin and the consequences of sin differently.
Some religions believe sex is a sin and the believers think it is best to stay celibate. A religious believer might agree with being celibate because some religions teach that sex is a sin.
Some religions believe since Adam and Eves sin in the garden of Eden, we, their offspring, now sin because of them. Many people hold different views and define sin in different ways. It becomes a matter of personal faith.
Belief in God is subjective and varies among individuals and cultures. Some religions may consider it a sin to not believe in God, while others may not. It ultimately depends on the beliefs and teachings of the specific religion in question.
Reality, and God.
Hinduism is an example of monism. Many believe that Hinduism is polytheistic, but the reality is that Hindus believe that there are many interpretations of one, ultimate reality. Hinduism has all the kinds of 'isms' that you would find in Wikipedia. Monism, Monotheism, kenotheism, pantheism, panentheism, polytheism, as well as atheism.
Not in all religions ... but i don't celebrate it because i think its a sin !!
It is subjective to determine the most sinful place on earth as sin is a moral concept influenced by different beliefs and values. Additionally, the idea of sin varies among cultures and religions.
dont noIf you don't know then don't be a troll.Both Eastern and Western religionsbelieve that there is life after deathbelieve that there is more to reality than just what is in the physical worldwere originally "created" as social guidelines to teach people the difference between "right" and wrong"in a way, they both believe that for every action there is a reaction. While most Eastern religions believe in Karma (do good to others and good will be done to you) Western religions believe that bad deeds or "sin" will receive punishment or must be fixed with good deeds.
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.
A:Monotheistic religions that believe in ethical behaviour include:ZoroastrianismJudasimChristianityIslamBahaiSikhism