Lutheranism is the predominant religion in countries such as Sweden, Norway, Finland, Denmark, and Iceland in Northern Europe. It also has a significant presence in Germany and other parts of Europe. In addition, Lutheran churches can be found in other countries around the world due to historical missions and migrations.
Countries such as Saudi Arabia, Vatican City, and Iran have laws or policies that officially recognize only one religion. These countries often have a state religion that is mandated by law, and restrictions may be placed on individuals practicing other religions openly.
Indian secularism differs from other democratic countries in its approach of state neutrality towards all religions, as enshrined in its Constitution. Unlike some countries where secularism may mean separation of religion and state, Indian secularism emphasizes equal respect for all religions and prohibits discrimination based on religion. This inclusivity is unique to India's secular principles.
The rosary is primarily a Catholic practice, but it is also used in some other Christian denominations such as Anglicanism, Lutheranism, and Eastern Orthodoxy, albeit in modified forms. It is not commonly practiced in other world religions outside of Christianity.
Management students study about religion to understand how it impacts organizational behavior, ethical decision-making, and diversity in the workplace. Religion can influence leadership styles, conflict resolution strategies, and employee motivation, making it important for future managers to have knowledge in this area. Additionally, as organizations become more global, understanding different religions is key to effective cross-cultural management.
There are very few countries that officially practice polytheism as a state religion. However, some countries like India, Japan, and various African nations have significant populations that still follow polytheistic beliefs alongside other religions.
It is not OK to impose religion on other countries. But it is OK to "share" their religion.
First there was just Christianity, then when Martin Luther broke of and started Lutheranism Christianity was renamed Catholicism, every other Christian religion broke of of Catholicism or Lutheranism, in this case, The Baptist church broke of of Catholicism.
The Church of Denmark is Lutheran, but many other religions are represented throughout the country.
According to the CIA world fact site, this is the breakdown in Latvia for 2006: Lutheranism (19.6%), Orthodox (15.3%), Other Christian (1%), Other religions (0.4%) Unspecified (63.7%). Related link:https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/print/lg.html
UK, maybe other countries in Europe Canada...anyone (its not bassed on religion)
Almost all the south Asian countries follow Buddhism. In China also, it is the largest religion leaving the atheist.
Buddhism is the predominant religion in the majority of southeast Asian countries and Islam is also widespread but only two countries have Catholicism as their main religion, the Philippines and East Timor.
Other countries fight with Jews because they are not like the Nazis and the other countries don't discriminate people but some countries still disseminate people because of their race and/or religion and/or their sexuality
In some countries, such as the United States, the citizens have freedom of religion. They can practice any religion of their choosing or choose to not practice any religion at all. In other countries religious worship is mandated and restricted to a single religion. In some countries religious persecution involves killing people of minority religions.
I'm sorry but I think you will find that there is no synonym for the word Shintoism as it is the direct translation of a religion. It's like asking if there's another word for Buhddism, or Judaism, or Islam, or Christianity (Cathlosism, Lutheranism etc are not other names for Christianity they are different factions of the religion).
By and large, the personal integrity, physical and mental requirements are similar. Not identical but, similar. In some countries, the police are a branch of the armed forces and in other countries, police may be required to be members of a political party or belong to a particular religion.
No. An Emirati cannot legally change his religion from Islam to any other religion or become nonreligious.