Christianity
The major Universalizing religions are Christianity, Islam, and Buddhism. These religions strive to appeal to all people and are open to followers from any background. They often have a strong missionary component and seek to spread their beliefs globally.
Indian, ordharmic religions, are the religions that originated in the Indian subcontinent; namely Hinduism, Jainism, Early Buddhism and Sikhism.
Answer 1Ethnic religions, such as Judaism, Druze, Yazidi, Yarsan, and several others do not seek converts and are not universalizing.Most major religions, such as Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, etc., are universalizing.Contrary to Answer 2 below, the definitions of "universalizing" and "universal" are not the same. Universalizing means that the adherents of the religion believe that their religion should be adhered to by all and is for all people in all places, not that everyone will believe in them or does believe in them, which is what universal would mean.Answer 2We have been using an inappropriate term here. Some religions evangelize and have been doing so continuously for thousands of years. Yet, even now, this world has no universalreligion. That is because there is no religion that can make itself universal -- even when it claims that it should be.History shows that no religion can go that far. The fanatical religious fundamentalist who actually is determined to make his one preferred creed universal -- even by brainwashing, force and terror -- will be forcefully prevented from achieving that end. (This is often, and is now, a topic of world news.)For a creative and lively exploration of how humanity already has its own innate and universal spirituality (not a religion), and the very significant implications of that for our world - please see the discussion page.N.B. There is only one dictionary definition of the word universalize: To make universal.So there is no 'kind' of universalizing that does not, or cannot, universalize! Clearly, therefore, there is no religion that is universalizing. You cannot even dignify the 'term' "universalizing religion" by calling it an oxymoron; it has no meaning, no value. (That is a statement of truth - not a "lecture".)Hence, my answer is: All religions are not universalizing. Is it somehow wrong, or 'non-pc', of me to render a clear and definite answer to a clear and definite question? Do people ask questions because they want proper answers -- or will any response do? I choose to respect the questioner and the question.Please read more in the Discussion Section.
In chronological order, the pantheons of Akkadia, Egypt, and Babylonia; then Zoroastrianism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. There are probably also other, smaller, less historically significant examples.
The agricultural calendar is most important to agrarian or earth-based religions, where the changing seasons, planting, and harvest cycles are central to their spiritual practices and beliefs. Examples include Paganism, Wicca, and some indigenous religions.
Universalizing religions are religions that seek universal and global support. They aspire that everyone in the world convert to that belief system. One way that universalizing religions are popular is that they tend to unite people of different backgrounds, ethnicities, and nationalities, as these people find common ground. These people truly may have very few similarities, but by having the similar beliefs, they are united for a common cause. Universalizing religions also give people something to drive for. It aspires them to live by the religion's principles, but also to go out to the world and convert people to that belief system. It helps give them a reason to live each day and how to live as well. This is some of the popularity behind a universalizing religion.
The major Universalizing religions are Christianity, Islam, and Buddhism. These religions strive to appeal to all people and are open to followers from any background. They often have a strong missionary component and seek to spread their beliefs globally.
Most ethnic religions lack a clear perception of how the universe came to be, as they focus more on our current state of being and improving it as is. Universalizing religions tend to be theistic, so, naturally, they believe that their God has created everything. Although this answer is a bit broad for the given subject, i hope it was some help.
Universalizing religions enjoy global popularity (rather than being tied to a single location). They are marked by clear conversion rituals and a desire to accept new members. They do not require their members be from a particular ethnic group or geographic area and can be adapted to a large number of cultures. Examples are Christianity, Buddhism and Islam.
Shamanism is not a religion. It is a anthropological description of many religions that have some traits in common such as people who go into trance states and communicate or traveling or guide souls in or heal with the spirit world. There are many differences within each religion and to lump them together is to devalue their true meaning to the believers of these religions. They are not universalizing religions although as almost all religions they make universal claims about the nature of reality as they see it. Its more of a Ethnic religion that tried to link the spiritual realm with the physical world, so then that makes it also universalizing. Its both actually, but more of a ethnic religion.
Indian, ordharmic religions, are the religions that originated in the Indian subcontinent; namely Hinduism, Jainism, Early Buddhism and Sikhism.
what are some of the examples of hyponym
christianity ,islam,judaismAnother Answer:I'm afraid there are more than the three mentioned above and therefore cannot be clearly defined. There are also: Hindu, Buddhist, Shinto, New Age, Atheism, Satanism - just to name some of the other man-made religions. Suggest you ask a specific question of a specific religion for an answer.
The earliest religions were all nature based, taking animals, geographic features (mountains, rivers, etc), astronomic features (stars, the sun, the moon, etc) as their deities. Contemporary tribal religions, some aspects of modern shamanism and paganism still incorporate these elements into their philosophies and practices.
Give the letter to me.
flour\ flower i don't really know can you give me some examples
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