A person who does not practice any specifc religion can be many things. One of them is a believer in a higher power that has their own personal belief system, another is someone who believes in principles of many religions. A person who does not practice a religion does not mean that the person is not a believer in something.
Some more specific groups are humanists, believers in the potential value and goodness of human beings, emphasize common human needs, and seek solely rational ways of solving human problems; and athiests, people who disbelieve or lack belief in the existence of God or gods.
Jewish can refer to both a religion and an ethnicity. It can describe individuals who practice Judaism as their religion, as well as those who identify with the cultural and historical aspects of the Jewish people.
Religious oppression is one term.
He is Muslim. Islam is the religion; the term Muslim refers to the people who practice Islam.
Grassland is a term used to describe geography. Usually religion is a term used to define a 'world view' held by humans. A geography's religion then, is based on its people and its population, not its geography.
Xylolatry is a term used to describe the worship of wooden idols or deities. It is not associated with a specific organized religion but rather a practice found in certain indigenous cultures or historical belief systems.
religious tolerance
Monotheistic.
You might call them belivers, the faithful, theists; the pejorative term 'religionist' is sometimes used. It implies one who is excessively involved or addicted to religion or religious practice.
The term used to describe a specific practice can vary widely depending on the context. If you can provide more details about the practice in question, I can give you a more accurate term. Common terms include "method," "technique," "procedure," or "strategy," among others. Please specify for a more precise answer!
The term they use is civilazation.
Apostates are people who formally renounce their religion and join another.
Wergild is another term used to describe the Germanic practice of compensation for harm or wrongdoing.