The definition of "universal" is whatever is common to many; or some one thing that is common to many and that can be in many or applied to many. Used in the sense of Catholic, referring to the Church, universal means being everywhere geographically, continuous historically, the same essentially, and available indiscriminately. from Modern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980
Islam, Christianity
Muhammad is generally not discussed in Christianity. This does not mean he is viewed negatively. However, Muhammad is viewed as the last prophet in Islamic culture while Christianity ends with Jesus Christ as the Son of God.
Christianity and Buddhism.
most atheists think Christianity is not good and its members are hypocrites
Islam is a universal religion. It is second largest religion of the world, next to Christianity.
they hated it and would do everything to stop itAt the dawn of Christianity after Jesus died, the Romans hated the Christians. They wanted all of the Christian to suffer and die for voicing their faith that was believed by the Romans to be false.
However these were not viewed with universal approbation at the time.
Roman Catholic AnswerCatholic means universal, in this sense it means universal Christianity. The first believers were the Apostles and the disciples.
It means that the pope is the leader of the Universal Church - all of Christianity. However, non-Catholics dispute this and do not recognize the pope as their leader.
Christianity is a universal religion, it is not class structured. There were Romans of all social classes who were converts from the git -go.
A. L. R. Foote has written: 'Christianity viewed in some of its leading aspects'
Monotheists believe in one universal God, who is viewed as the creator and ruler of the universe. This belief is central to several major religions, including Christianity, Islam, and Judaism. These faiths emphasize the oneness of God and often attribute to Him qualities such as omnipotence, omniscience, and omnipresence. Additionally, certain philosophical perspectives, such as Deism, also support the idea of a single creator without adhering to conventional religious doctrines.