yes
There are suspicions that the stoning of Stephen in the mid 30s which is described in Acts is modelled on the stoning of James in 62 CE. Acts has Paul being present at the stoning of Stephen, raising the possibility that he was at the stoning of James. Most chronologies of Paul have him being released from imprisonment in Rome in 62 CE, making his presence at the stoning of James at least feasible.
No, worship of Moloch is not commonly practiced today. Historically, Moloch was worshipped in the ancient Near East through child sacrifice, but this practice has long been abandoned.
Shinto is primarily practiced in Japan, where it is the indigenous religion. It is also practiced to some extent in other countries, primarily where there are Japanese expatriate communities or where Shinto shrines have been established, such as in Hawaii or Brazil.
Greek mythology is not a recognized religion today. While the myths themselves continue to be studied and appreciated for their cultural and literary significance, they are not actively practiced as a religion by any modern communities.
Many religions practice or practiced polytheism, including the ancient Greek religion (which is still practiced today), the ancient Roman religion (mostly based on the Greek religion), and many indigenous religions.
Yes, ballet is still practiced today.
yes, book burning is still practiced today
stoning is still here today in Afghanistan,Iraq,Iran, Sudan, and Saudi Arabia
Stoning as a form of punishment has been around as long as history. Stoning is still in use today under Sharia law, and in "God's Law" in the old testament of the Bible.
yes.
YES!!
yes
Stoning has been practiced in various cultures and religions throughout history, but it was most commonly associated with ancient civilizations, particularly in the Near East and Mediterranean regions. In the context of religious texts, it is mentioned in the Hebrew Bible and was practiced in ancient Israelite society. Stoning remained a form of capital punishment in some Islamic countries into the modern era, but its prevalence has significantly declined in contemporary times. Today, it is rarely practiced and is often condemned by human rights organizations.
Yes.
slash-and-burn
in cultural presentations
Seriously? Of course not