I'm guessing your question is "How are Humans meant to live with people of other faiths?" and I'm going to answer it like that.
This really depends on the person and how they view other people. Generally, people are not taught that we are all basically the same. Even though we are brought up differently, with different environments, we are still human making human "mistakes", as people would say.
As I look at it, not everyone is completely and utterly "right". If we were, we would not be here learning every day of our lives; we would rather become like Jesus, Buddha, and other "ascending" people of our past. In that way, I look at everyone as a student learning the same things I am learning. They might be learning the same answers in a different way, but it is still learning and being open to finding the answer.
In this way of looking at things, there is no "right" or "wrong" way of doing things. There are different roads that lead to the same ending, finding your truth that makes you happiest.
That is how many people find peace with others. They try to understand that everyone is just trying to choose the best option they have at that moment in time.
Humans can coexist with people of other faiths through mutual respect, understanding, and dialogue. It is important to celebrate diversity, acknowledge differences, and find common ground to build positive relationships. Embracing tolerance and promoting peaceful coexistence will help create a harmonious society.
The Puritans were intolerant of other religious groups and sought to establish a society based on their own beliefs. They were known for persecuting and excluding people who did not conform to their strict religious practices, leading to conflicts with individuals of different faiths, such as Quakers and Native Americans.
Angels are typically portrayed as genderless beings in many religious traditions, including Christianity and Islam. They are seen as spiritual entities that do not possess physical bodies like humans do.
Other religions that celebrate Christmas include secular individuals, atheists, and some individuals of non-Christian faiths who join in the festivities for cultural or social reasons.
Christianity is the main religion in New Zealand, with the largest denomination being Anglican. However, there is also a growing number of people who identify as non-religious or belong to other faiths such as Hinduism, Buddhism, and Islam.
Baptist
They viewed other faiths as Antichristian and thought that those people would be punished by god.
By associating with people of other faiths.
Some of the faiths are muslim, hindu, bhuddist, christian and more.
Umm, I'm not sure what you meant about this... people have their own faiths and they feels what is right and finds their own ways without following their parents' paths. Islam and Christianity is different. The purpose of Islam is to worship the one and only God (Allah in Arabic) in order to get Jannah (Paradise) ...as for Christianity, it is for people who are the followers of Jesus Christ.
Of course. Many people have other faiths, or none at all.
Same reason why other faiths have religious festivals.
No, not allowed by clergy. However just like people of other faiths heresy is common.
Puritans were intolerant of other faiths... If you didn't agree with their views, you could even be killed...
Yes! They may have customs other faiths may consider "strange" but they're really good, loving people.
Muslims give more respect to other monotheistic faiths than they give to polytheistic faiths.
Some people have other faiths so the bible is not their sacred text. Some people don't believe in it. Some think it irrelevant.
To other faiths perhaps