They viewed other faiths as Antichristian and thought that those people would be punished by god.
The beliefs and faiths of the Egyptian people changed over centuries and thus the Egyptian gods "evolved" or changed with those beliefs.
Puritans were intolerant of other faiths... If you didn't agree with their views, you could even be killed...
They themselves had no tolerance for religions and beliefs outside of their own. Native American beliefs, etc.
Sometimes, it seems that those who demand the most tolerance exhibit the least.
The question makes a generalization about Christians that is largely untrue. As with all faiths, there are a few who make harsh judgments based on their beliefs. Also, as with almost all faiths, their judgments go beyond the call of their own faith. The Christian faith has a core principle of forgiveness. Many other faiths share the same principle. Those few people who are unable to forgive and who are unable to tolerate other beliefs and values might not have their own faith quite right. The majority of Christians and those of other faiths go about their business quietly and with a grace that doesn't get them noticed. Those who are noticed are the ones that are more vocal and more keen to express their opinions and impose their beliefs on others. Those few cause judgments to be made about Christians generally despite their small numbers. One must not be quick to judge all Christians as bigots. That broad judgment in itself could be considered to be bigotry.
Mr. Sinclair........you have a tiny penis!
Ecumenism means friendly dialogue with those of other religious faiths.
According to some religious beliefs, those in heaven may be able to see what is happening on Earth. However, this concept varies among different faiths and interpretations.
"Religious toleration" may imply reluctant or paternal acceptance of 'wrong' faiths, but I am sure the intention of this question refers to religious tolerance. This occurs when the followers of a religion, and even the leaders of religion, accept that other faiths are equally valid, even if they do not believe in the tenets of those faiths.Religious tolerance exists when a Taoist priest explains his religion by starting, "We believe ...", rather than simply asserting a belief as if undisputed truth, as some others do.Religious tolerance exists when religious leaders accept the beliefs of others and do not seek to change the laws of the land to suit their own beliefs.And an ancient example of religious tolerance surely is when the pagan Roman Emperor, and therefore chief priest of the pagan faith, Severus Alexander (222-235 CE), placed the statues of Abraham and of Christ in his domestic chapel as a mark of respect for two minority religions.
No, puritans did not practice religious tolerance. They believed in strict adherence to their interpretation of Christianity and often persecuted those who held different beliefs, leading to events like the Salem Witch Trials.
It depends on your beliefs or non-beliefs. -- further -- Some faiths say (and all we have is what they say, as no person has ever presented proof of whatever it is that happens) that we are reincarnated, some say our lives here 'earn' us either heaven or hell, and others say other things. Some faiths have died out, and that leaves us concerned for what happened those who thought they were going to Valhalla, for instance. What happened to the afterlife for people whose faiths are 'invalid' is an interesting question. some say they are reborn in. some say they are living their life again in an another universe.