Yes, ancient Egyptian religion is not widely practiced today. The majority of modern Egyptians are Muslim, with a small Christian minority. However, there are some individuals and groups who still follow aspects of ancient Egyptian religious beliefs and practices.
Almost all modern Egyptians are either Muslim (the great majority) or Christian. Therefore, they are monotheistic, not polytheistic.
No, they dont from what i know.... :)
Yes, some people still believe in Egyptian gods in modern times, particularly within the practice of Kemeticism, a revival of ancient Egyptian religion. These beliefs are not as widespread as major world religions, but they continue to be followed by a small number of individuals and groups.
Christianity, but many Romans still practiced their original religion undercover.
The Cult of Isis was a mystery religion created by the Greek Ptolemy Soter, based on aspects of the ancient Egyptian religion. It was a mystery cult (a secretive religion requiring initiation in various phases) that spread throughout the Mediterranean throughout the late Classical period. It is still going today.
Karma and Samsara are concepts from the ancient Hindu religion, which is still practiced in modern India.
Anubis is a god of the ancient Egyptian religion, and no mention of him dying is in any Egyptian text. Thus he is still counted as "alive".
Anubis is a god of ancient Egyptian religion, who according to that religion never died. Thus he is still "alive".
Ra is an ancient Egyptian God that is still being worshiped by true Spiritual Satanists. There are many different types of Satanism, but Spiritual Satanism is the ancient Egyptian religion.
Assuming that you are referring to the crocodile-headed Ancient Egyptian god "Sobek", since there is no god named "Sober" that Egyptians ever worshiped, the answer is NO. Worship in Sobek and all other gods of the Ancient Egyptian pantheon disappeared when Coptic Christianity replaced the Ancient Egyptian religion by around 200 C.E.The current attempts (since the 1970s) to revive Kemetism (or the Ancient Egyptian religion) among modern people by Egyptologists still only number in the dozens of observers, all of whom are Non-Egyptians (Europeans and Americans).
Hinduism
Almost all modern Egyptians are either Muslim (the great majority) or Christian. Therefore, they are monotheistic, not polytheistic.
Many religions practice or practiced polytheism, including the ancient Greek religion (which is still practiced today), the ancient Roman religion (mostly based on the Greek religion), and many indigenous religions.
Yes, in some form. In the United States, several religious organizations including the House of Netjer (www.kemet.org) and Neos Alexandria (www.neosalexandria.org) practice religion derived from ancient Egypt.
No, they dont from what i know.... :)
Yes, but their are countries were only a minority of people still practice religion
Ancient Persians followed Zoroastrianism. After the advent of Islam they converted to Islam. Those who did not embrace Islam fled to India where that religion is still practiced and they are called Parsis. Zen Avesta is their Holy book.