Nazis
Non-proselytizing religions.
Religions vary in their teachings and beliefs. Generally, religions encourage followers to live morally, practice compassion, worship, and seek spiritual growth. They often promote community, giving to others, and following specific rituals and practices.
Examples of Universalizing Religions include Christianity, Islam, and Buddhism. These religions have a global presence and seek to appeal to all people regardless of culture or background. They often emphasize spreading their beliefs and converting followers around the world.
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.
Universalizing religions seek to appeal to all people regardless of geographic location, while ethnic religions are closely tied to a specific ethnic or cultural group. Universalizing religions often have a missionary aspect and aim to spread their beliefs globally, whereas ethnic religions are typically passed down through generations within a specific community.
Individuals who try to convert others to a particular religion are often called evangelists or missionaries. They believe in the teachings of their faith and seek to share it with others in the hopes of spreading their beliefs and gaining followers.
Christians and seek
Native Americans
Nirvana is a concept in Buddhism, Hinduism and Jainism.
A tomb of a holy person is commonly referred to as a shrine or mausoleum. It is a sacred place where followers visit to pay their respects, seek blessings, and offer prayers.
missions
Generally it is Christians and Buddhists who seek out converts, and none of the other main religions (Judaism, Hinduism, Islam.)
The people of God are often referred to as believers, Christians, or followers of Jesus Christ. In the Bible, they are also called the chosen ones, the saints, or the faithful. Ultimately, it is a broad term that encompasses all those who have a personal relationship with God and seek to live according to His teachings.
Short answer: no. Longer answer: The hajj is not a place, it is the name of the pilgrimage a devote Muslim makes to Mecca and his/her participation in the ceremonies there. A Hindu would not participate in the hajj (at least not with any religious purpose in mind)--any more than a devote follower of a native American religion would seek an opportunity to be blessed by the Pope. (Hinduism and Islam [whose followers are called Muslims] have little in common from a religious point of view--which is one of the reasons that the Indian subcontinent and other places where followers of these two religions predominate, but live in proximity, have a history of conflict.)
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.
Nothing. Jews do not seek converts. If a person wishes to convert to Judaism, they are permitted to do so, but Judaism teaches that Judaism should not be proselytized.
It is rare for any religious body to deny a genuine enquirer the opportunity to learn and practice their faith. This may vary across cultures and religions of course and it is important to learn and respect the religion you seek to convert to before any commitment is made. Many orthodox beliefs may conflict with your history, however this should not put anyone wishing to convert off as a genuine conversion of faith and practice is generally recognised and respected.
It is most unlikely that prayer is considered offensive by rational people or anyone in authority. Followers of almost all religions pray - Christians, Jews, Muslims, Hindus, Zoroastrians, and so on. And just as the followers of each religion have their own prayers, they generally respect the prayers and religious customs of the people who follow other religions. Even atheists, while not believing in the efficacy of prayer, nevertheless respect the right of others to pray. While prayer, in itself, is not and should not be offensive, it isimportant that the followers of any one religion do not seek to impose their prayers on those who hold other beliefs. Some societies restrict prayers in schools and other public areas, to protect the rights of those who do not wish to join in the prayers of others.