That mainly depends on if you believe in supreme being(s). If you do, then you are agnostic. If you don't, then you are atheist.
An atheist; or hey you.
Animist, agnostic.
As a person who neither believes in ghosts and spirits nor God, I can still see it as a rational possibility to believe in ghosts and spirits but not God - just as it is rationally possible to believe in God but not ghosts and perhaps not even spirits. It is also possible to believe in ghosts and spirits as well as other gods, but not the abrahamic God. It is up to you what you believe, as long as you can rationalise your own beliefs and do no harm to others. Yes, you can believe in Ghosts (or spirits) and not of god. I have had experienced with Ghost [Energy] but not of a god.
well if a person doesnt believe you then you should tell your best friend. If she or he doesnt belive you then just trust yourself and tell the teacher. The teacher will believe you.
A person that doesn't believe in ghosts are called skeptics.
good because ghosts are real but they dont want to hurt you they just want your help because there in a lot of pain
he/she believes.
It depends on the specific spiritual beliefs of that person. Many people do not believe in ghosts and therefore would have no effect.
A person believes out of trust. So it means the person has trust for someone before he/she can believe
that could happen in any religon
It depends on who is calling these folks names! "Pagan", "heathen", or "superstitious" would be some words used. Unless your goal is criticism, it is usually best to call people by the name they prefer -- ask the person in question.
The culture does. Singular people, it depends on the person you are talking to.
YES Christians believe in the existence of evil spirits, which is what they believe ghosts are. Christians do not believe a ghost is a dead person haunting humans or places on earth. There are also many different types of christians with different beliefs so your answer will vary.
The word for a person who believes anything you tell them is "gullible."