But what 'sacredness' means, may vary, -- depending on certain factors.
Really, everything God created is sacred; because he created it.
For example, animal life is sacred. But God permits the killing of animals for food. Likewise with 'human life'. This is sacred. But God permits capital punishment, the taking of life, thru means of the law (in a legal way). God himself will judge humans, and 'cut-off' all evildoers, states The Bible.
Even plant LIFE is sacred; because this is what God created to sustain other forms of life. Animal life and human life is sustained by the food from plants; also sustained by the oxygen producing factor of plantlife. Therefore while wanton destruction of the environment is wrong; it's certainly not wrong to chop down trees for lumber for housing. Yet there must be a way that mankind shows regard for God's creation, by allowing for re-planting.
Many religions see all life as sacred. Modern practice however often differs drastically.
The answer would be "Hinduism"
One religion that believes all life is sacred is Jainism. Jains follow the principle of ahimsa, or non-violence, towards all living beings, believing that every form of life has a soul and deserves respect and compassion. This belief extends to animals, plants, and even microscopic organisms.
Buddhism teaches that all life is characterized by suffering, known as Dukkha. This concept is one of the Four Noble Truths in Buddhism, which form the foundation of the religion's teachings on the nature of existence and the path to enlightenment.
The Hindu religion and Buddhist religion all believe that. Yes, the Buddhist faith believes that life does not end with the physical death.
no, not at all
The sacred from the profane.
The role they played in religion was by sharing all believes
Islam. All religions should.
Jainism
All life is sacred. Some cultures do revere wolves more than other cultures.
All theistic religions believe in a god or gods.