there beliefs. many faiths (religions) poise as christian faiths. true cristian faiths believe god, not a god but "the god" sent his one and only son to die on the cross for our sins.
Egyptians are mainly Muslims, with a little population of ChristIans
AnswerWhether you should switch to Jesus and become a Christian depends on what you are looking for, spiritually. Just as many Christians switch to Islam, Buddhism and other faiths, so also members of other faiths can certainly become Christians. If you feel that Christianity is more true, or at least more relevant to you, than your present faith, then by all means switch to Jesus.
Some people convert to Christianity from other faiths, just as some Christians convert to one of the other faiths. It all depends on what you are looking for in religion. Concern about the Christian hell is only an issue if you believe in that hell.
The question makes a generalization about Christians that is largely untrue. As with all faiths, there are a few who make harsh judgments based on their beliefs. Also, as with almost all faiths, their judgments go beyond the call of their own faith. The Christian faith has a core principle of forgiveness. Many other faiths share the same principle. Those few people who are unable to forgive and who are unable to tolerate other beliefs and values might not have their own faith quite right. The majority of Christians and those of other faiths go about their business quietly and with a grace that doesn't get them noticed. Those who are noticed are the ones that are more vocal and more keen to express their opinions and impose their beliefs on others. Those few cause judgments to be made about Christians generally despite their small numbers. One must not be quick to judge all Christians as bigots. That broad judgment in itself could be considered to be bigotry.
AnswerJust as many Christians switch to Islam, Buddhism and other faiths, so also members of other faiths can switch to Jesus and become Christians. It depends on what they are looking for, spiritually. If they feel that Christianity is more true, or at least more relevant to them, than their present faiths, then they may choose to switch to Jesus. In many cases, especially in poor, third-world countries, they have listened to missionary stories about Jesus. Others do so for cultural reasons or as the result of peer pressure.
Obviously, Christians believe that their faith is the only true way -- just as most other religions feel the same about theirs. However, Christians have no hatred of others (unlike some). And, since Christians share the same God of the Old Testament with Jews, they are like family relatives.
The main religion in Pakistan is Islam, it is a musslim country. However there are small numbers of people of other faiths that live these including Christians, and Hindus.
We believe in the Lord Jesus Christ. Most of Fiji Islanders are Christians with some Hinduism and a minor but growing number of Muslims. Other faiths include Sikhism & Bhuddist.
There are many Christians and people of other faiths that play sports without being criticised. A far greater number than those that are criticised. Perhaps you are talking about an isolated incident. It certainly is not the case generally.
Yes bible stories are important as it encourages christians in times of trails and tribulations and also it lays the very fundamental foundation which teaches christians to be who they were meant to be.
People of the Book (Arabic: أهل الكتاب‎ ′Ahl al-Kitāb) is a term used to designate non-Muslim adherents to faiths which have a book of prayer. The two faiths that are mentioned in the Quran as people of the book are Judaism and Christianity. However, Muslim rulers and scholars have included other religions such as Zoroastrianism and Hinduism in this list as well.