Category: Religions and cults

by GotQuestions.org

There is no supreme God or Creator in Taoism; all originated from the Tao, which is an impersonal principle or source of creation.

by Compelling Truth

By linking salvation to works, the New Apostolic Church breaks from orthodox, biblical Christianity. The New Apostolic Church, begun in the 1800s, gives modern day “apostles” significant authority to access God’s forgiveness, sacraments, and even salvation.

by Daniel Strange

Christian Universalism contends that an individual’s destiny is not fixed at death, and that ultimately everyone will be saved by Christ.

by Learn Religions – Catherine Beyer
June 25, 2019

Rastafari is an Abrahamic new religious movement that accepts Haile Selassie I, the Ethiopian emperor from 1930 to 1974 as God incarnate and the Messiah who will deliver believers to the Promised Land, identified by Rastas as Ethiopia.

by South African History Online

Although traditional African religion recognises a Supreme God, followers do not worship him or her directly as they do not feel worthy enough. They therefore ask the ancestors to communicate on their behalf.

by Faith Defenders

Buddhism Unmasked tells us that Buddhism is an Eastern religion that has gained many followers in the West especially among movie stars. It is only appropriate that we examine this ancient pagan religion.

by Gary Crous
June 6, 2011

God in His goodness has set His people free from all fear of the ancestral spirits, or the power of demons. ‘Stand fast therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ has made us free, and be not entangled again with the yoke of bondage’ – Galatians 5:1.

by Marilyn Adamson

A brief description of the major world religions and their beliefs about God. Hinduism, Buddhism, Islam, Christianity, and New Age Spirituality  and how Jesus’ teachings differs from major religions.

by Caryl Matrisciana

People in the West have been deceived into thinking that yoga is the art of living; but to people in the East, it is the art of dying.

by Tony Pearce
October 17, 2017

Interest in Kabbalah crosses the great Israeli divide of secular and religious. Melilah Helner who teaches Zohar at the Hebrew University says enrolment has tripled over the past five years.