Christians can be moved by the Holy Spirit and feel it's presence. Jesus raised people from the dead and healed them of diseases and disabilities and he did it by the Holy Spirit from God. Jesus was also ressurected after being killed.
Many religions claim to be the only right one because followers believe strongly in their faith and teachings. This exclusivity can help maintain unity and loyalty among members, and it can also be a way for believers to differentiate themselves from others. Additionally, this claim may stem from a desire to assert the superiority of their faith and its teachings.
Don't stop thinking. The question itself should be leading you to a major insight.
Not necessarily. Many indigenous religions have practices that connect individuals with spirits through rituals conducted in various settings, not exclusively in temples. Often, these practices emphasize the importance of nature and community in spiritual connection.
Polytheistic refers to a belief system that involves the worship of multiple deities or gods. This contrasts with monotheistic religions, which believe in only one god. Examples of polytheistic religions include Hinduism and ancient Greek mythology.
Hinduism is the only major polytheistic religion that worships multiple gods and goddesses.
There are thousands of religions in the world, with the exact number varying depending on how one defines a religion. Major world religions include Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism, and Judaism.
No, not all religions believe in a supreme being. Some religions are polytheistic, worshipping multiple gods and goddesses, while others are non-theistic, focusing on ethical teachings and self-improvement rather than the worship of a deity.
No, but then all the major religions make the same claim for their god(s). The difference in other religions is that the Greeks had many gods, most modern religions have only one.
This is not a question?
The word claim is only 1 syllable.
Basically, ALL religions claim to teach a message of Our Lord - and many of them have precepts that are very useful for daily life. It is up to you to decide which one, or which ones, you believe.
You are only supposed to claim the number of qualifying exemptions that you are qualified to claim.
All religions have their own version of Heaven and their followers hope they will get there eventually. Most religions feel their heaven is the only one and only their followerd get there. So if the Sikhs are right, only they get a reward
You ask a good question; one of the biggest problems facing religions are that there are so many different ones, they are mutually exclusive and, often, they insist that only they are right. One can draw one of two conclusions: * One of the many religions is actually correct, but there's no way of telling which one. * None of the religions is correct.
Answer I think Hinduism accepts Only God and allows worship idols Hinduism, Buddhism, and many othe minor religions including the majority of indeginous religions
Well i believe only tree religions Christianity, Muslim's, and Judaism.
Your right to claim dependents has nothing to do with your income...only if you can and they are "qualifying child or relative" by the tests needed.
You can ask him. The IRS isn't going to tell you. Only one of you have the right to claim for her. If you feel you are the one that has that right, then claim her, and when the IRS questions you both, make your case.
Yes, the Roman Catholic Church does claim to be the one and only completely true and rightful religion for everybody in the world; it does however recognize that there exist other religions which have some partial degree of truth as a result of having some resemblance to the Roman Catholic Church. Note that there is nothing unusual about this claim. Almost all religions claim to be the one and only completely true and rightful religion for everybody in the world. The only religion I know of which is based on the premise that all religious beliefs are equally acceptable is the Unitarian Universalist Church. And even they would claim that due to their inclusiveness, which surpasses that of any other religion, they are therefore the best religion. Any individual who did not believe that his or her religion was the best of all religions, would logically leave that religion and seek a better one.