Three things that religious people have in common are a belief in a higher power or deity, adherence to certain values or moral principles, and participation in rituals or practices that express their faith.
There is no technical name for it. If you do not believe in any God, plural or otherwise, you are an Atheist, but if you have no belief either way I don't know of a term for you. -- Some people prefer to be called Agnostic, though it seems the term is more commonly associated with people who question the belief of various theistic denominations rather than those who choose to simply not subscribe to a religion.
The belief that the outcome of people's lives is predestined by God is known as predestination or determinism. According to this belief, God has already determined the fate and paths of individuals before they are born, and their actions and choices are already known to God. This belief is found in various religious traditions, such as Calvinism in Christianity and Qadr in Islam.
A:It was hard to separate religion and superstition in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. People who thought of themselves as religious also carried a lot of superstitious baggage. For example, we would consider belief in witches to be a superstition, yet the pogroms against so-called witches were led by the most religious.
The Spanish conquistadors were Christian and believed strongly in spreading the Christian message. They attempted to convert the Aztec people and destroyed the temples were the Aztec worshiped other gods. Their strong religious beliefs led them to attempt to squash the Aztec culture.
Well, those who do believe in ghosts may get teased. No differently to anyone else who has a particular interest in religion, faith, or belief.
they were treated very differently... very differently... very very differently... some people had to get whipped... whipped cream
The public perception seems to be that, yes, they do get treated differently.
religious persecution
Christianity
Hi....mmmkayy bye!
some people are prejudiced
Nicely
There is no way to tell how black people are treated in Japan. These people are not often seen but every Japanese will treat someone differently.
It refers to the belief in Evolution. See also:What do religious people answer to Darwinism?
treated differently treated the same 1- taxes 1- people 2- laws 2- rights 3- podlments 3- congrneement
Persecuted almost beyond belief