ANSWER I will start this discussion by mentioning that Jehovah's Witnesses do not believe in a burning hell. I emphasize the word burning because we believe in what The Bible calls, hell, sheol, or hades. We accept the explanation the Bible gives for hell, not the common one found in many religions. One such scripture is at Ecclesiastes 9:5,10, where it says, "For the living are conscious that they will die; but as for the dead, they are conscious of nothing at all, neither do they anymore have wages, because the remembrance of them has been forgotten...All that your hand finds to do, do with your very power, for there is no work nor devising nor knowledge nor wisdom in She´ol, the place to which you are going." Sheol is a place of inactivity, it is the common grave of mankind, not a place of torment according to the Bible. ANSWER All the Eastern Religions line up with the Jehovah's Witnesses and also do not teach there is a hell as the Bible teaches. CLARIFICATION The English word hell is translated from the Hebrew word Sheol and the Greek work Hades. JW's accept what the Bible says about Sheol and Hades, which does not always agree with what Christendom teaches about hell, so if there is dissagreement about hell between the Bible and what s popular, JW's accept what the Bible says. Here is a web address to what JW's believe about the subject: http://www.watchtower.org/e/20020715/article_02.htm
If by rebirth you mean reincarnation, then Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Sikhism.. most of these do not believe in reincarnation.
However if by rebirth you mean something more spiritual, then I would say that most religions in some sense believe in rebirth. However I would say most likely Islam and Judism do not believe in it.
Christians believe in hell as a place of conscious and eternal torment. This they get from the Bible, in numerous places.
AnswerOf the three great monotheistic religions both Christianity and Islam have a heaven and hell, and judaism has only a heaven. Many other religions promise a reward or punishment for belief/non-belief, and of the 2,500 or so gods that have ever been believed in, around 300 of them have some risk/reward scenario similar to hell, though few I would imagine are so "hellish".When you say 'Hell', do you mean a fiery place of torturethat wicked people go after death? Then Jehovah's Witnesses don't believe in a fiery hell. The Bible says at Ecclesiastes 9:5,10--"The living are conscious that they will die; but as for the dead, they are conscious of nothing at all . . . All that your hand finds to do, do with your very power, for there is no work nor devising nor knowledge nor wisdom in Sheol,* the place to which you are going." (If they are conscious of nothing, they obviously feel no pain.) (*"Sheol," AS, RS, NE, JB; "the grave," KJ, Kx; "hell," Dy; "the world of the dead," TEV.) (These initials are naming different Bible translations) Also, the King James version of the Bible says at Acts 2:25-27: "David speaketh concerning him [Jesus Christ], . . . Because thou wilt not leave my soul in hell,* neither wilt thou suffer thine Holy One to see corruption." (The fact that God did not "leave" Jesus in hell implies that Jesus was in hell, or Hades, at least for a time, does it not?) (*"Hell," Dy; "death," NE; "the place of death," Kx; "the world of the dead," TEV; "Hades," AS, RS, JB, NW.) What does the Bible say the penalty for sin is? Rom. 6:23: "The wages sin pays is death." After one's death, is he still subject to further punishment for his sins? Rom. 6:7: "He who has died has been acquitted from his sin." What would you think of a parent who held his child's hand over a fire to punish the child for wrongdoing? "God is love." (1 John 4:8) Would he do what no right-minded human parent would do? Certainly not! A fiery Hell is a Satanic lie.
There are many other religions that do not believe in the Abrahamic God, and others which teach an ambiguous supreme God.
The only modern religions that unambiguously do believe in God are Judaism, Christianity and Islam.
The word God is understood to mean any of the following Deity, Spiritual Divinity and Supreme Creator the word religion refers to the beliefs and rituals associated with this particular aspect of professed Divinity (God). Therefore all religions adhere to the belief that their Deity (God) is the ultimate power/force that governs the universe.
Satanism - as in the Church of Satan does not believe in the worship of gods/esses.
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There is also Atheism,maybe Hindu and budda because they worship statues.
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Technically, I don't believe that Buddhism is a religion... it's a phylosophy.
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If a is both organized (rules, holy books, cergy) and has supernatural being at its head (God, Thor, Satan, Ahurimazada, etc.) it is a religion. If it does not, it is generally considered a philopsphy or way of life. As a result all religions believe in "god".
Groups which do not have the Abrahamic God as their focus are often described as being godless. Western society has branded many of these philosophies like Buddhism as religions because they do not have another category to put philosophies with spiritual attributes. Atheists, on the other hand, are not a religion (in the same way that not playing hockey is a not a sport) as they are neither organized into a group nor do not have a deity.
Early post-Exilic Judaism also believed in hell as a place of punishment but this fell out of favour and is no longer generally the case.
Christianity inherited and elaborated the early Jewish belief in hell as a place of punishment. Islam inherited this concept of hell from Christianity.
Most religions believe in being damned to hell, including Christians, and Mormons. Hell is an important part of religion, because you will be damned to hell if you don't believe in and follow Jesus and his teachings.
Several religions believe in the concepts of heaven and hell, including Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Sikhism, and some forms of Hinduism and Buddhism. These concepts generally involve a belief in an afterlife where individuals are rewarded or punished based on their actions in life.
No, not all religions believe in a "purgatory". Some believe in just a Heaven and Hell and some don't even believe in that. The Baha'i Faith teaches that Heaven and Hell are spiritual states or conditions that one's soul attains as a result of that persons actions and attitude in this life. One does not have to be physically dead to be in Heaven - near to God, or Hell - distant from God.
They believe that after our death we will go to heaven or hell. If we will do to heaven then we will not take another birth but if we will go to hell then we will take another birth to improve our mistakes.
Some religions that believe in hell fire include Christianity, Islam, and certain sects of Hinduism. In these belief systems, hell fire is seen as a place of punishment for those who have committed sins or have not followed the teachings of that particular religion.
No. Jehovah's Witnesses, for example, do not. And Mormons (LDS) do believe there is one, but that only very few people ever go there.
You are most likely Atheist, a rebel, or you simply don't believe in anything but at the same time respect other religions.
According to whom? There is no scientific evidence for it; so you will have to decide who you want to believe. Most religions believe in SOME SORT of afterlife (details vary, depending on the religion); and, according to most religions, your actions here will SOMEHOW affect your afterlife.
I do not believe in an afterlife and therefore do not believe in heaven or hell. I will believe in one or more of these when there is a scintilla of evidence that there is an afterlife.At the moment, it is a matter of faith, and faith alone, although I acknowledge that belief in an afterlife offers comfort to some.
Hell is a concept in the Christian and Islamic religions, but not in Judaism. For Christians and Muslims, the unsaved do burn in hell forever. Jews believe that they merely lose out from going to heaven. Another point of view is that neither heaven nor hell is real. Hell is therefore not an eternal place and there is no punishment in the afterlife.
The five similar things common in both Christianity and Islam are maibnly:Both religions call for worshiping same GodBoth Muslims and Christians believe in Jesus (although Muslims belive in Jesus as a prophet but most Christians believe in Jesus as God or son of God)Both religions call for good moralsBoth religions believe in the Resurrection DayBoth religions believe in the Hell and Paradise (or the heaven)Both religions call for the same rituual worships although in different rituals (fasting, praying, and alms giving)
The five similar things common in both Christianity and Islam are maibnly:Both religions call for worshiping same GodBoth Muslims and Christians believe in Jesus (although Muslims belive in Jesus as a prophet but most Christians believe in Jesus as God or son of God)Both religions call for good moralsBoth religions believe in the Resurrection DayBoth religions believe in the Hell and Paradise (or the heaven)Both religions call for the same rituual worships although in different rituals (fasting, praying, and alms giving)