Religions and beliefs by group2
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The document defines and describes several religious and philosophical concepts including: - Monotheism, polytheism, atheism, deism, and panentheism as beliefs about God or gods. - Animism as the belief that non-human entities like animals and plants have souls. - Babismo as a religious movement founded by Ali Muhammad that focused on God as creator and the number 19. - Buddhism as a philosophy and religion founded by Siddhartha Gautama focusing on rules and teachings written in the Kangyur and Tengyur.
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Religions and beliefs
The document discusses several major world religions including:
- Monotheistic religions like Christianity, Islam, and Judaism which believe in one God.
- Polytheistic religions like Hinduism which believe in multiple gods and goddesses.
- Other religious/philosophical beliefs and movements mentioned include Buddhism, animism, deism, panentheism, and Babism.
Introduction to World Religions & Belief Systems
At the end of this lesson, the learners will be able to give an example of a belief system or a worldview and communicate his/her understanding of religion
IWRBS Religion in a different light
This document discusses religion from different perspectives. It covers 4 main topics: 1) Understanding beliefs and worldviews, 2) Defining religion, 3) The three main positions on the existence of God (theism, atheism, agnosticism), and 4) Common characteristics among religions. The common characteristics discussed are the belief in a deity, a doctrine of salvation, a code of conduct, and religious rituals.
G11 iwrbs 01
Religion can be defined in several ways including:
1) As a system of faith and worship recognizing a higher power. It involves beliefs, rituals, and moral codes.
2) As a world view that shapes how society understands the world.
3) As both a personal and communal phenomenon involving sacred texts, beliefs about the supernatural, and practices that unite and structure members' reality.
Introduction to Religion
Tooba Khalil's presentation topic was "Religion". The presentation provided an introduction to religion, discussing its origin and definition. It noted that religion involves a belief in a superhuman power such as God(s), and that most scholars agree religions share three basic elements - a wisdom or creed, worship or cult, and a code or work. One of the religions discussed was Buddhism.
Culture and Tradition of Different Religion
This document discusses several key aspects of Hinduism and Hindu culture. It explains that Hindu culture emphasizes respect for elders, with younger people using honorific titles rather than names when addressing older individuals. Some important behaviors in Hinduism include showing respect to elders by sitting to their left, not contradicting them, and serving them first. The document also provides definitions of Hinduism and several major branches of Buddhism, describing their core beliefs and practices.
Module 2. lesson 6: RELIGION AND BELIEF SYSTEM
Religion is defined as a set of beliefs, attitudes, and practices related to supernatural beings such as gods or spirits. There are two categories of supernatural beings: those of non-human origin like gods, and those of human origin like ghosts. The three major monotheistic religions are Christianity, Islam, and Judaism which each believe in one God. Animism describes indigenous spiritual beliefs in supernatural beings. Polytheism involves belief in and worship of multiple gods, which can be soft polytheism viewing gods as aspects of one god, or hard polytheism seeing gods as separate divine beings.
World Religion
This document provides an introduction to world religions, beginning with an overview of major religions to be covered which include Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism, Islam, Shinto, early African religions, Judaism, Confucianism, and Taoism. It then discusses various definitions of religion before providing more details on the origins and beliefs of Hinduism, including its concepts of Brahman, Atman, karma, samsara, and the paths of moksha. The summary concludes with some common questions and answers about Hindu beliefs and practices.
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Religions and beliefs
The document discusses several major world religions including:
- Monotheistic religions like Christianity, Islam, and Judaism which believe in one God.
- Polytheistic religions like Hinduism which believe in multiple gods and goddesses.
- Other religious/philosophical beliefs and movements mentioned include Buddhism, animism, deism, panentheism, and Babism.
Introduction to World Religions & Belief Systems
At the end of this lesson, the learners will be able to give an example of a belief system or a worldview and communicate his/her understanding of religion
IWRBS Religion in a different light
This document discusses religion from different perspectives. It covers 4 main topics: 1) Understanding beliefs and worldviews, 2) Defining religion, 3) The three main positions on the existence of God (theism, atheism, agnosticism), and 4) Common characteristics among religions. The common characteristics discussed are the belief in a deity, a doctrine of salvation, a code of conduct, and religious rituals.
G11 iwrbs 01
Religion can be defined in several ways including:
1) As a system of faith and worship recognizing a higher power. It involves beliefs, rituals, and moral codes.
2) As a world view that shapes how society understands the world.
3) As both a personal and communal phenomenon involving sacred texts, beliefs about the supernatural, and practices that unite and structure members' reality.
Introduction to Religion
Tooba Khalil's presentation topic was "Religion". The presentation provided an introduction to religion, discussing its origin and definition. It noted that religion involves a belief in a superhuman power such as God(s), and that most scholars agree religions share three basic elements - a wisdom or creed, worship or cult, and a code or work. One of the religions discussed was Buddhism.
Culture and Tradition of Different Religion
This document discusses several key aspects of Hinduism and Hindu culture. It explains that Hindu culture emphasizes respect for elders, with younger people using honorific titles rather than names when addressing older individuals. Some important behaviors in Hinduism include showing respect to elders by sitting to their left, not contradicting them, and serving them first. The document also provides definitions of Hinduism and several major branches of Buddhism, describing their core beliefs and practices.
Module 2. lesson 6: RELIGION AND BELIEF SYSTEM
Religion is defined as a set of beliefs, attitudes, and practices related to supernatural beings such as gods or spirits. There are two categories of supernatural beings: those of non-human origin like gods, and those of human origin like ghosts. The three major monotheistic religions are Christianity, Islam, and Judaism which each believe in one God. Animism describes indigenous spiritual beliefs in supernatural beings. Polytheism involves belief in and worship of multiple gods, which can be soft polytheism viewing gods as aspects of one god, or hard polytheism seeing gods as separate divine beings.
World Religion
This document provides an introduction to world religions, beginning with an overview of major religions to be covered which include Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism, Islam, Shinto, early African religions, Judaism, Confucianism, and Taoism. It then discusses various definitions of religion before providing more details on the origins and beliefs of Hinduism, including its concepts of Brahman, Atman, karma, samsara, and the paths of moksha. The summary concludes with some common questions and answers about Hindu beliefs and practices.
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The document discusses religions and belief systems around the world. It defines religion and lists some major world religions, including Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Buddhism, Judaism, and Sikhism. It explains that religions can be monotheistic, believing in one deity, or polytheistic, believing in many deities. Religions generally have sacred texts, a code of conduct, and have spread through trade, migration, and missionaries. The document then provides more details on the six major religions, describing their founders, numbers of followers, and basic beliefs.
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This document provides an overview of world religions. It begins by listing the 12 major world religions: Baha'i, Buddhism, Christianity, Confucianism, Hinduism, Islam, Jainism, Judaism, Shinto, Sikhism, Daoism, and Zoroastrianism. It notes there are approximately 4,200 religions total. The document then discusses what religion seeks to answer, including questions about God, the afterlife, and salvation. It defines religion as an organized system of beliefs and practices centered around gods, and distinguishes between monotheistic and polytheistic religions. The document concludes by outlining a group project where students will create a web presenting the key aspects of one
World religions
This document discusses definitions of religion and theories about its origins. It defines religion as referring to a spirit or God that is of ultimate concern. Early theories proposed that religion developed from human weakness or as explanations for natural phenomena through animism and spirits. Alternative views presented religion as originating from monotheism or as projections of human needs. The document also categorizes religions into basic religions, those originating in India, China/Japan, and the Middle East.
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Religion relates humanity to spirituality and morality through systems of belief, culture, and worldviews. Religions provide explanations for life and the universe through narratives, symbols, and sacred histories intended to give meaning to existence. They also influence ethics, laws, and lifestyle through perspectives on reality and human nature. The top five largest religions in the world by population in 2000 were Christianity at 33% of the world population, Islam at 19.6%, Hinduism at 13.4%, Chinese folk religion at 6.4%, and Buddhism at 5.9%.
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This document provides an introduction to world religions, comparing and contrasting aspects of Shintoism and Buddhism. It begins with objectives and vocabulary for exploring religious beliefs. Early forms of religion included animism and shamanism. Modern religions developed concepts of gods and the first had customs and practices centered around understanding gods. Many early civilizations had religion integrated with government. The document then compares Shintoism, the indigenous religion of Japan, and Buddhism, founded by Siddhartha Gautama, focusing on their origins and histories, beliefs about gods and the human situation, practices, afterlives, and important texts.
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This document provides an overview of many of the major religions of the world. It discusses the origins and basic beliefs of religions that began in Southwest Asia like Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. It also examines Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, and how ancestor worship was incorporated into religions in Asia. The largest religions today are Christianity with 2.2 billion followers, Islam with 1.3 billion followers, and Hinduism with over 900 million followers.
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The document discusses the origins and beliefs of major world religions. It begins by covering Eastern religions such as Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, and Confucianism, which originated in South and East Asia between 2500 BCE and 500 BCE. It then discusses Abrahamic faiths including Judaism, Christianity and Islam, which emerged in the Middle East, with Judaism beginning around 2000 BCE, Christianity in 1st century CE, and Islam in 610 CE. For each religion, the summary provides a brief overview of its founder, core beliefs, and sacred texts.
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Credits to: Mr. Melvin Arias
** Disclaimer:
All of the pieces of information on this site are the property of the respective owners. I do not hold any copyright in regards to these pictures and information. These pictures and information have been collected from different public sources including various websites, considered to be in the public domain. If anyone has any objection to display of any picture, image or information, it may be brought to my notice by sending an email (contact me) & the disputed media will be removed immediately, after verification of the claim.
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Religion and spirituality both relate to humankind's search for meaning in life and death. Religion involves actively seeking a connection to divine beings through practices like prayer, chanting or following sacred texts. It provides a system of beliefs that guides spiritual transformation. Spirituality reflects one's overall view of life and how it affects the human soul. Religions differ in their beliefs, from monism which sees no distinction between god and the universe, to polytheism which believes in many gods, to monotheism which believes in one god, to atheism which denies any gods. Most major religions share characteristics like a belief in a deity's relationship to the world, holy places and people, rules that result from beliefs, and ways
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The document provides an overview of the main beliefs and backgrounds of six major world religions: Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Hinduism, Buddhism. It describes their origins, key figures, sacred texts, and core beliefs around concepts like God, prophets, afterlife, and the path to enlightenment. The author is a social studies student studying world religions.
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This document provides an overview of religion from an academic perspective. It discusses various definitions of religion from scholars such as Comstock, Eliade, James, Freud, and Jung. It also outlines dimensions of religion such as the practical, experiential, narrative, doctrinal, ethical, social, and material. Finally, it discusses why religions exist in providing meaning, social organization, and stimulating art, and outlines some key terms used to classify religions such as theistic, monotheistic, polytheistic, and monistic.
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This document discusses several key concepts related to religion and belief systems. It defines religion as pertaining to supernatural beings and forces according to anthropologists. It also discusses the differences between religious and non-religious phenomena, and provides examples of animism, polytheism, monotheism, and institutionalized religion. It notes that institutionalized religions have hierarchical leadership structures and codified rituals, and provides examples of the separation of church and state in historical and modern societies.
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The document summarizes five major world religions: Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism. It provides background on their origins and founding figures such as Abraham, Jesus, Muhammad, and Buddha. It explains key beliefs and practices of each religion such as their views on God, sacred texts, places of worship, and impact on society with billions of global followers. All five religions originated in different parts of Asia and the Middle East over the past few thousand years and have significantly shaped modern culture and civilization.
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This document discusses religion and belief systems. It defines religion and describes how it is viewed as an organized collection of beliefs and practices. It also discusses the functions of religion in helping people bear suffering and promoting social welfare. The document then covers the evolution of religion from animism to polytheism to monotheism. It provides examples of institutionalized religions like Christianity and Islam and discusses the separation of church and state.
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This document provides an introduction to the study of world religions. It discusses definitions of religion and important factors considered for classifying a set of beliefs as a religion, such as dealing with relationships with the supernatural world and developing myths, rituals, places of worship, scriptures, and moral codes. The document also summarizes several theories on the origins of religion, such as animism, nature worship, original monotheism, and the magic theory. Finally, it categorizes different types of religions based on their origins, such as basic religions, religions originating in India, China/Japan, and the Middle East.
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The document discusses religions and belief systems around the world. It defines religion and lists some major world religions, including Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Buddhism, Judaism, and Sikhism. It explains that religions can be monotheistic, believing in one deity, or polytheistic, believing in many deities. Religions generally have sacred texts, a code of conduct, and have spread through trade, migration, and missionaries. The document then provides more details on the six major religions, describing their founders, numbers of followers, and basic beliefs.
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This document provides an overview of world religions. It begins by listing the 12 major world religions: Baha'i, Buddhism, Christianity, Confucianism, Hinduism, Islam, Jainism, Judaism, Shinto, Sikhism, Daoism, and Zoroastrianism. It notes there are approximately 4,200 religions total. The document then discusses what religion seeks to answer, including questions about God, the afterlife, and salvation. It defines religion as an organized system of beliefs and practices centered around gods, and distinguishes between monotheistic and polytheistic religions. The document concludes by outlining a group project where students will create a web presenting the key aspects of one
World religions
This document discusses definitions of religion and theories about its origins. It defines religion as referring to a spirit or God that is of ultimate concern. Early theories proposed that religion developed from human weakness or as explanations for natural phenomena through animism and spirits. Alternative views presented religion as originating from monotheism or as projections of human needs. The document also categorizes religions into basic religions, those originating in India, China/Japan, and the Middle East.
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Religion relates humanity to spirituality and morality through systems of belief, culture, and worldviews. Religions provide explanations for life and the universe through narratives, symbols, and sacred histories intended to give meaning to existence. They also influence ethics, laws, and lifestyle through perspectives on reality and human nature. The top five largest religions in the world by population in 2000 were Christianity at 33% of the world population, Islam at 19.6%, Hinduism at 13.4%, Chinese folk religion at 6.4%, and Buddhism at 5.9%.
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This document provides an introduction to world religions, comparing and contrasting aspects of Shintoism and Buddhism. It begins with objectives and vocabulary for exploring religious beliefs. Early forms of religion included animism and shamanism. Modern religions developed concepts of gods and the first had customs and practices centered around understanding gods. Many early civilizations had religion integrated with government. The document then compares Shintoism, the indigenous religion of Japan, and Buddhism, founded by Siddhartha Gautama, focusing on their origins and histories, beliefs about gods and the human situation, practices, afterlives, and important texts.
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This document provides an overview of many of the major religions of the world. It discusses the origins and basic beliefs of religions that began in Southwest Asia like Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. It also examines Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, and how ancestor worship was incorporated into religions in Asia. The largest religions today are Christianity with 2.2 billion followers, Islam with 1.3 billion followers, and Hinduism with over 900 million followers.
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The document discusses the origins and beliefs of major world religions. It begins by covering Eastern religions such as Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, and Confucianism, which originated in South and East Asia between 2500 BCE and 500 BCE. It then discusses Abrahamic faiths including Judaism, Christianity and Islam, which emerged in the Middle East, with Judaism beginning around 2000 BCE, Christianity in 1st century CE, and Islam in 610 CE. For each religion, the summary provides a brief overview of its founder, core beliefs, and sacred texts.
Concept of Religion
Credits to: Mr. Melvin Arias
** Disclaimer:
All of the pieces of information on this site are the property of the respective owners. I do not hold any copyright in regards to these pictures and information. These pictures and information have been collected from different public sources including various websites, considered to be in the public domain. If anyone has any objection to display of any picture, image or information, it may be brought to my notice by sending an email (contact me) & the disputed media will be removed immediately, after verification of the claim.
Understanding the Nature of religion
Religion and spirituality both relate to humankind's search for meaning in life and death. Religion involves actively seeking a connection to divine beings through practices like prayer, chanting or following sacred texts. It provides a system of beliefs that guides spiritual transformation. Spirituality reflects one's overall view of life and how it affects the human soul. Religions differ in their beliefs, from monism which sees no distinction between god and the universe, to polytheism which believes in many gods, to monotheism which believes in one god, to atheism which denies any gods. Most major religions share characteristics like a belief in a deity's relationship to the world, holy places and people, rules that result from beliefs, and ways
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The document provides an overview of the main beliefs and backgrounds of six major world religions: Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Hinduism, Buddhism. It describes their origins, key figures, sacred texts, and core beliefs around concepts like God, prophets, afterlife, and the path to enlightenment. The author is a social studies student studying world religions.
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This document provides an overview of religion from an academic perspective. It discusses various definitions of religion from scholars such as Comstock, Eliade, James, Freud, and Jung. It also outlines dimensions of religion such as the practical, experiential, narrative, doctrinal, ethical, social, and material. Finally, it discusses why religions exist in providing meaning, social organization, and stimulating art, and outlines some key terms used to classify religions such as theistic, monotheistic, polytheistic, and monistic.
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This document discusses several key concepts related to religion and belief systems. It defines religion as pertaining to supernatural beings and forces according to anthropologists. It also discusses the differences between religious and non-religious phenomena, and provides examples of animism, polytheism, monotheism, and institutionalized religion. It notes that institutionalized religions have hierarchical leadership structures and codified rituals, and provides examples of the separation of church and state in historical and modern societies.
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The document summarizes five major world religions: Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism. It provides background on their origins and founding figures such as Abraham, Jesus, Muhammad, and Buddha. It explains key beliefs and practices of each religion such as their views on God, sacred texts, places of worship, and impact on society with billions of global followers. All five religions originated in different parts of Asia and the Middle East over the past few thousand years and have significantly shaped modern culture and civilization.
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The document discusses several major world religions including Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, and Judaism. It provides an overview of some key beliefs for each religion. For Christianity, it mentions beliefs about God and Jesus. For Hinduism, it outlines beliefs in Brahman and its aspects, the caste system, reincarnation, and nirvana. For Islam, it notes beliefs in one God and previous prophets, the five pillars of Islam, and that Islamic law covers many aspects of life. For Judaism, it discusses beliefs in one divinity, reward and punishment after death, and the three branches of Orthodox, Conservative, and Reform Judaism.
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This document discusses religion and belief systems. It defines religion and describes how it is viewed as an organized collection of beliefs and practices. It also discusses the functions of religion in helping people bear suffering and promoting social welfare. The document then covers the evolution of religion from animism to polytheism to monotheism. It provides examples of institutionalized religions like Christianity and Islam and discusses the separation of church and state.
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This document provides an overview of world religions, beginning with an introduction. It then discusses Hinduism in depth, covering its origins, scriptures like the Vedas and Upanishads, concepts like samsara and karma, major texts like the Ramayana and Bhagavad Gita. It also explains the caste system, yoga, and popular Hindu deities. The document then summarizes Buddhism, including the life of Siddhartha Gautama and how he was raised in luxury but driven to enlightenment by witnessing human suffering.
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Buddhism is made up of three branches with different beliefs and five major rules for spiritual cleanliness. It is a philosophical religion centered around the Buddha, Dharma, and Sangha, with different schools interpreting the teachings in their own way. Buddhism began as the oral teachings of Buddha in India and is now the fourth largest religion worldwide, with the oldest surviving school being Theravada.
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Introduction to world religions
This document provides an introduction to the study of world religions. It discusses definitions of religion and important factors considered for classifying a set of beliefs as a religion, such as dealing with relationships with the supernatural world and developing myths, rituals, places of worship, scriptures, and moral codes. The document also summarizes several theories on the origins of religion, such as animism, nature worship, original monotheism, and the magic theory. Finally, it categorizes different types of religions based on their origins, such as basic religions, religions originating in India, China/Japan, and the Middle East.
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Lesson 1 understanding the nature of religionJustice Emilio Angeles Gancayco Memorial High School SHS
This document provides an overview of key concepts related to understanding religion. It defines religion and discusses worldviews, different belief systems like monotheism and polytheism, the nature and origins of religion, elements and theories of religion, and the differences between religion and spirituality. It also includes reflection questions and an enrichment activity. The key points are: religion involves organized beliefs and practices for worshipping gods, social environment and upbringing shape religious views, and the four common elements among religions are belief in deity, doctrine of salvation, code of conduct, and rituals.Religious Essay Topics
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The five major religion
The document discusses the five major world religions - Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Judaism. It describes their founding figures, central beliefs, sacred texts, and places of worship. The religions are compared based on their concepts of God, life after death, moral principles and practices around prayer and worship.
My pp
This document provides an overview of religion from several perspectives:
1. It defines religion and key religious concepts like sacred, profane, faith, and ritual.
2. It outlines three sociological approaches to analyzing religion: structural functionalism, symbolic interactionism, and social conflict theory.
3. It discusses several world religions - Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Confucianism - and compares religious practices between Eastern and Western traditions.
Chapter 3 PowerPoint
This chapter provides an overview of worldview and the six major world religions: Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, and Confucianism. It defines worldview as a model that guides people in their reality and discusses how religion addresses questions of mortality. The religions are then compared based on their core assumptions, numbers of followers, and other key characteristics.
Understanding kinds of religions
Understanding many kinds of religions in the world
by Group 8 from English Literature UIN Raden Mas Said Surakarta.
Presentation on religious history
The document summarizes religious history and different aspects of religion. It discusses how religious history began with the invention of writing around 5,220 years ago. It then covers key topics like the definition of religion, the stages of religion from polytheism to monotheism, major world religions like Islam, Christianity, Hinduism and Buddhism, elements that define religion, and the philosophies of Christianity and Islam.
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Gandhi believed that all religions contain both truth and error, and that the goal of religious followers should not be to convert others but rather to improve themselves and their own faith. He felt Hindus should strive to be better Hindus, Muslims better Muslims, and Christians better Christians.
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Religions and beliefs by group2
- 1. By group2
- 2. • Monotheism - philosophical position conveying religious faith over reason and religion over science. • Polytheism - belief in the existence of many gods. • Atheism - lack of belief in existence of Gods. • Deism - religious-philosophical trend, which is common to the belief that you can reasonably justify the existence of only non-personal God • Panentheism- the theological and philosophical views or religious the identifying God with the world, understood as nature.
- 3. Animism is a belief in soul and spirits. Consist in imputation a soul to animals, plant and even things. The word ‘animism’ derive from Latin and means breath, light breeze, soul. Black- animism Pink- Christianity Green- Buddhism Orange- Islam Blue- Judaism
- 4. Babismo is a religious movement. It was arisen by Ali Muhammad from Shiraz. Believers of babismo believed in God who is the Creator, and they assume that the end will be connected with destruction of everything what is human. Number 19 is very important. It was acclaimed by them for sacred. That’s why the year was divided for 19 months and every of them was divided for 19 days.
- 5. Buddhism is a ethnic- philosophic system or acclaimed by a lot of people as religion. Siddartha Gautamaa (Buddha) was a founder and a creator of Buddhism. He walked and he taught people rules of his own religion. Buddha’s science was written in Kangyur and Tengyur.
- 6. Christianity is one of the main monotheistic religions. It arose on Near East in Palestine. Christianity relies on Jesus’ science contained in Gospel. This religion has got a few of factions: •Catholicism •Protestantism •Orthodox Church •Anglicanism •And others. There are three the most important personages for Christians: •God the Father •Son of God (Jesus Christ) •Holy Ghost
- 7. This is the second of the most popular religions in the world after Christianity. Islam is the monotheistic religion articulated by the Qur’an. The birth of Islam are inextricably linked to the rise of the Koran written in 633 - after the death of Muhammad. Muslims believe that God is one and incomparable and the purpose of existence is to worship God. Muslims also believe that Islam is the complete and universal version of a primordial faith that was revealed at many times and places before, including through Abraham, Moses and Jesus, whom they consider prophets.
- 8. Judaism is the oldest monotheistic religion. The founder of the Jewish religion, declaring the one God Yahweh (the name of Yahweh Jews do not pronounce it), it is believed Moses. Its followers are all over the world, now there are many in the United States - 5.6 million, Israel - 4.7 million. Jewish law (halacha) regulates the Jews lives in such detail that it is difficult to separate religion from the teaching profession temporal. It is based on Mosaic Pentateuch (Torah), interpreted in the Talmud, halakhic. The Talmud is divided on the 613 commandments halakhah (mitzvot): 248 orders and 365 prohibitions.
- 9. There are many Hindu sects, differing in both beliefs about God, and practices. Their followers mainly combines: 1. Respect for the sacred books - Fri 2. Belief in reincarnation 3 .Belief in the law of action and reaction (karma) 4. The quest for liberation, understood differently by different factions. In Hinduism there is a belief in gods - devas (deities male) and devi (female deity), which are usually treated either as emanations of the one God, or (rarely) as being lower (corresponding to the angels in Abrahamic religions). Their opponents are evil Asuras.
- 10. Criss-cross
- 11. SOLUTION