Yes. Bratheism it is where people follow others.
As far as religious denominations, Jehovah's Witnesses believe that human beings lack souls, and that post-apocolyptic Resurrection entails God implanting the "memories" of deceased persons into the minds of newly created adult bodies. Some in the faith compare death to turning off a computer, and resurrection to uploading data from a hard drive.
Beliefs about the afterlife and the soul vary widely among cultures and religions. Some believe that the soul moves on to another realm, while others believe the soul lingers in the earthly realm. Ultimately, what happens to the soul after death is a matter of personal and cultural beliefs.
Many religions, such as Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Hinduism, and Buddhism, believe in divine intervention. They hold that deities or higher powers can influence or intervene in the affairs of humans or the world in various ways.
All Abrahamic religions believe in the existence of one God, share common theological roots in the teachings of Abraham, and consider Jerusalem as a holy city. Additionally, they all possess sacred texts that guide their beliefs and practices.
Monotheistic religions. These religions believe in the existence of one singular deity or god, such as Christianity, Islam, and Judaism.
Not all of them do, but the main, monotheistic, religions do. (Christianity, Islam, Judaism). In fact, these three religions all believe in the very same God; their views really only differ when dealing with how to worship Him.
You are a soul, you are in a temporary earthly body.
Most religions believe in some sort of afterlife - our soul surviving the death of the body.
Most religions believe in some sort of afterlife - that is, that we have a soul that survives the death of our bodies - although details vary. Look some articles about individual religions for more details - for example, read the summaries on Wikipedia about different religions.
After cremation, different beliefs and religions have varying views on what happens to the soul. Some believe that the soul is released and moves on to the afterlife, while others believe that the soul remains connected to the physical world in some way. Ultimately, it depends on individual beliefs and interpretations.
Most religions believe that you also have a soul, that will somehow survive the death of your body. As to the "somehow": Details vary between religions; some believe in reincarnation (the soul getting into another body on this Earth); others that the bodies will arise at a certain time in the future; others, that your soul goes to some world that is different from this world - a spiritual realm, heaven, paradise, etc.
There is no soul. The concept of a soul was made up by religions. You don't have one.
Yes, everything dies. Some religions believe there is a part of you, usually referred to as your soul, that somehow lives on.
The concept of when the soul enters the body is a matter of personal belief and varies among different cultures and religions. Some believe the soul enters at conception, while others believe it happens at a later stage of development. There is no scientific evidence to support a specific point in pregnancy when the soul enters the body.
The concept of when a fetus acquires a soul is a matter of personal belief and varies among different religions and cultures. Some believe that a soul is present at the moment of conception, while others believe it occurs at a specific point during fetal development, such as quickening or birth. Ultimately, there is no scientific consensus on when a fetus acquires a soul.
When a person is cremated, their physical body is reduced to ashes through high heat. Different belief systems have varying beliefs about what happens to the soul after cremation. Some believe that the soul is released and moves on to the afterlife, while others believe that the soul remains connected to the ashes or is reincarnated. Ultimately, beliefs about the fate of the soul after cremation vary among different cultures and religions.
If you are talking about reincarnation, rebirth of the soul into another body after death, then yes, both Hinduism and Buddhism, religions originating out of South Asia, believe in reincarnation. If that's not what you meant then I don't think any religions believe you go back in time. Hope that helps clarify
People are not immortal - they will die eventually. Most religions believe that people have a part (a soul) that is immortal, but this can't really be proved or disproved easily