Most religions are polytheistic, monotheistic, or particularistic. Some monotheistic religions are particularistic as are polytheistic. There are no religions that are all three.
Hinduism is a monotheistic religion even though there is many deities the deities are forms of one supreme being called Brahman
There is not a full list alot of religions were in the PREHISTORY stage. So no one knows all of the polytheistic and monotheistic Religion's. The barbarians whom had no pacific religion. And if they did it was in prehistory. -Prehistory, a time before recorded history.
To start with they were polytheistic, but they all gradually converted to Catholicism by the 8th century, although residual pagan folk practices are recorded as late as the tenth century.
Monotheastic, they believe in one God that has three separate parts: the father; the son; and the holy spirit or holy ghost. Not all Christians believe in the Trinity doctrine.
Animism is the belief that all plants and animals, or even all physical objects, have spirits. Some animists believe that collectively we are all part of the spirit of the cosmos creating itself.
You say "the" polytheistic religion; however, you should note that there is not ONE polytheistic religion, but several different such religions. The only thing all have in common is that they believe in several gods.
Ancient Egyptians were a polytheistic society with strong belief in a number of Gods. However, they did not consider all of them benevolent and tried to appease them by offerings and prayers. Some of the known Gods of those times are Ra, Amun and Aten.
First of all, there is no reason you must choose a monotheistic religion, since there is nothing that makes monotheistic religions inherently superior to polytheistic religions such as Hinduism or some forms of Buddhism. You could, if you wish, broaden your research. Each of the Abrahmic religions (Judaism, Christianity and Islam) is monotheistic, as are Zoroastrianism, Sikhism and others. And each claims to be the true religion. The validity of each monotheistic religion, in fact of all religions, is a matter of faith, and faith alone. In spite of earnest protestations, there is no available evidence to show that one such religion is more true than any of the others. Some say that all are false. You should simply choose a religion that you feel comfortable with, but you will never be able to know whether that was the most 'true' choice.
Hinduism is considered polytheistic because it acknowledges multiple deities, each representing different aspects of the divine. However, it is also seen as monotheistic because all these deities are ultimately believed to be manifestations of the one supreme reality, Brahman. This concept of a single, all-encompassing divine essence unifies the various deities and traditions within Hinduism.
NO! They were polytheistic. They worshiped all kinds of gods. Not just The God. (Christian God)
Most of them were polytheistic. Take as an example the Egyptians. They adored all kinds of gods. Ra, Osiris, Isis, Horus, ETC.
Good question, the answer is neither. It is often described as henotheistic, involving devotion to one god, but accepting the existence of others.I believe that they are monotheistic as they believe in one central God- Brahman. Maybe i am wrong?!?Hindu's believe that all other gods are just aspects of Brahman.