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List of religions and spiritual traditions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Further information:Major religious groups,Religious denomination, andHistory of religion
This is adynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help byediting the page to add missing items, with references toreliable sources.
Religious symbols in clock-wise form from top:Judaism,Christianity,Islam,Baháʼí Faith,Hinduism,Taoism,Buddhism,Sikhism,Slavic neopaganism,Celtic polytheism,Heathenism (Germanic paganism),Semitic neopaganism,Wicca,Kemetism (Egyptian paganism),Hellenism (Greek paganism),Italo-Roman neopaganism.

While the wordreligion is difficult to define and understand, one standard model of religion that is used inreligious studies courses defines it as

[a] system of symbols which acts to establish powerful, pervasive, and long-lasting moods and motivations in men by formulating conceptions of a general order of existence and clothing these conceptions with such an aura of factuality that the moods and motivations seem uniquely realistic.[1]

Many religions have their ownnarratives,symbols,traditions andsacred histories that are intended to givemeaning to life or to explain theorigin of life or the universe. They tend to derivemorality,ethics,religious laws, or a preferredlifestyle from their ideas about thecosmos andhuman nature. According to some estimates, there are roughly 4,200 religions, churches, denominations, religious bodies, faith groups,tribes,cultures, movements, or ultimate concerns.[2]

The wordreligion is sometimes used interchangeably with the words "faith" or "belief system", but religion differs from private belief in that it has a public aspect. Most religions have organizedbehaviours, includingclerical hierarchies, a definition of what constitutes adherence or membership,congregations oflaity, regular meetings or services for the purposes ofveneration of adeity or forprayer,holy places (either natural or architectural) orreligious texts. Certain religions also have asacred language often used inliturgical services. The practice of a religion may also includesermons, commemoration of the activities of aGod or gods,sacrifices,festivals,feasts,trance,rituals,liturgies,ceremonies,worship,initiations,funerals,marriages,meditation,invocation,mediumship,music,art,dance,public service, or other aspects of human culture. Religious beliefs have also been used to explainparapsychologicalphenomena such asout-of-body experiences,near-death experiences, andreincarnation, along with many otherparanormal andsupernatural experiences.[3][4]

Some academicsstudying the subject have divided religions into three broad categories:world religions, a term which refers totranscultural, international faiths;Indigenous religions, which refers to smaller, culture-specific or nation-specific religious groups; andnew religious movements, which refers to recently developed faiths.[5] One modern academic theory of religion,social constructionism, says that religion is a modern concept that suggests allspiritual practice andworship follows a model similar to theAbrahamic religions as an orientation system that helps to interpret reality and define human beings,[6] and thus believes that religion, as a concept, has beenapplied inappropriately to non-Western cultures that are not based upon such systems, or in which these systems are a substantially simpler construct.

Eastern religions

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Main article:Eastern religions
See also:Eastern esotericism andPandeism in Asia

Eastern religions are the religions which originated inEast,South andSoutheast Asia encompassing a diverse range of eastern and spiritual traditions.[7]

East Asian religions

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Main article:East Asian religions
See also:Three teachings andChinese theology

World religions that originated inEast Asia, also known as Taoic religions; namelyTaoism andConfucianism and religions and traditions descended from them.

Chinese philosophy schools

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Main article:Hundred Schools of Thought

Confucianism

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Main article:Confucianism

Taoism

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Main article:Taoism
See also:Taoist schools andTaoist philosophy

Syncretic Taoism

Indian religions

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Main article:Indian religions

The four world religions that originated in theIndian subcontinent, also known as Dharmic religions; namelyHinduism,Jainism,Sikhism andBuddhism and religions and traditions descended from them.

Buddhism

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Main article:Buddhism
See also:Schools of Buddhism

Dharmic philosophy schools

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Main article:Hindu philosophy

Hinduism

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Main article:Hinduism
Further information:Hindu denominations andBhakti movement

Syncretic Hinduism

Jainism

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Main article:Jainism
See also:Jain schools and branches

Sikhism

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Main article:Sikhism
Further information:Sects of Sikhism

Sects such as the Nirankari, Ramraiya and Namdhari are not accepted within the Sikh Rehat Maryada (Sikh Code of Conduct) as they believe in a current human guru.

Yoga

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Main article:Yoga

Abrahamic religions

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Main article:Abrahamic religions
See also:Western religions,Classical Theism, andMonotheism

Christianity

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Main article:Christianity
See also:List of Christian denominations
Early Christianity
Main article:Early christianity
See also:Diversity in early Christian theology
Eastern Christianity
Main article:Eastern Christianity
Western Christianity
Main article:Western Christianity
See also:Chalcedonian Christianity

Syncretic

Other

Islam

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Main article:Islam
See also:Islamic schools and branches,Ilm al-Kalam,Ahl al-Hadith, andIslamism
Khawarij
Main article:Khawarij
Shia Islam
Main article:Shia Islam
See also:List of extinct Shia sects
Sufism
Main articles:Sufism andIslamic Mysticism
See also:List of Sufi orders
Sunni Islam
Main article:Sunni Islam

Syncretic

Other

Judaism

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Main articles:Judaism andJewish religious movements
See also:Jewish schisms

Historical Judaism

Kabbalah
Main articles:Kabbalah andJewish mysticism

Non-Rabbinic Judaism

Rabbinic Judaism
Main article:Rabbinic Judaism

Other Abrahamic

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Iranian religions

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Main articles:Iranian religions andReligion in Iran

Manichaeism

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Main article:Manichaeism
See also:Manichaean schisms

Yazdânism

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Main article:Yazdânism

Zoroastrianism

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Main article:Zoroastrianism

Indigenous (ethnic, folk) religions

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Main articles:Ethnic religion andFolk religion
See also:List of ethnic religions,Natural religion,Earth religion,Fetishism, andPaganism

Religions that consist of the traditional customs and beliefs of particular ethnic groups, refined and expanded upon for thousands of years, and often lacking formal doctrine. Some adherents do not consider their ways "religion", preferring other cultural terms. Many indigenous religions incorporate forms ofanimism,totemism, andshamanism alongsidenature,ancestor, andanimal worship.

African

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Main article:Religion in Africa

Traditional African

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Main article:Traditional African religions

Diasporic African

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Main articles:Afro-American religion andMacumba

Altaic

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Main article:Shamanism in Siberia
See also:List of Tengrist movements

American

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Main articles:Native American religions andMythologies of the Indigenous peoples of the Americas
See also:Indigenous American philosophy,Mexican Syncretism, andRaven Tales

Austroasiatic

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Austronesian

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See also:Ethnic religions in Sulawesi andMythology of Oceania

Caucasian

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Dravidian

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Main article:Dravidian folk religion
See also:Religion in ancient Tamilakam andTribal religions in India

Indo-European

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See also:Western folklore

Koreanic and Japonic

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See also:Shinto sects and schools

Melanesian and Aboriginal

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Main article:Melanesian mythology

Negrito

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Paleosiberian

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Main article:Shamanism in Siberia

Sino-Tibetan

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Tai and Miao

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Uralic

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Other

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New religious movements

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Main article:New religious movement
See also:List of new religious movements

Religions that cannot be classed as eitherworld religions or traditionalfolk religions, and are usually recent in their inception. Non-cargo cults are generally excluded from this list, seelist of cults for groups considered cults.[12]

Cargo cults

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Main article:Cargo cults

Entheogenic religions

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Main article:Entheogen
See also:Vegetalismo

Modern paganism

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Main articles:Modern paganism,Polytheism, andPaganism
See also:List of Neopagan movements andNeopagan witchcraft

Ethnic neopaganism

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Main article:Polytheistic reconstructionism
See also:Euhemerism

Syncretic neopaganism

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Main article:Eclectic paganism

Goddess religions

Main article:Goddess movement
See also:Matriarchal religion,Feminist theology, andThealogy

New Age Movement

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Main article:New Age

New ethnic religions

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Main article:Ethnic religion
See also:List of ethnic religions andNational mysticism

Black

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Black Hebrew Israelites
Main article:Black Hebrew Israelites
Rastafari
Main article:Rastafari

Native American

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White

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See also:White supremacy andReligious aspects of Nazism

New Thought

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Main article:New Thought
See also:List of New Thought denominations and independent centers

Nonsectarian Theism

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Main articles:Deism andTheism

Nontheism and Atheism

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Main articles:Nontheism,Nontheistic religion, andAtheism

Parody religions and fiction-based religions

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Main article:Parody religion
See also:List of fictional religions

UFO religions

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Main article:UFO religions

Western esotericism

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Main article:Western esotericism
See also:Ceremonial magic andLeft-hand path and right-hand path

World religion-derived new religions

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Abrahamic-derived

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Chinese salvationist religions

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Main article:Chinese salvationist religions

Hindu reform movements

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Main article:Hindu denominations § Newer movements
See also:Neo-Vedanta andHindu reform movements

Muist-derived

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Main article:Korean new religions

Neo-Buddhism

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Main article:Buddhist modernism

Perennial and interfaith

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Main article:Perennial philosophy
See also:Omnism

Shinshukyo

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Main article:Japanese new religions

Sikh-derived

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Historical religions

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Main article:History of religion
See also:Star worship

Prehistoric religion

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Main article:Prehistoric religion

Bronze Age

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See also:Religions of the ancient Near East andAncient Near Eastern cosmology

Classical antiquity

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See also:Imperial Cult

Post-classical period

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Other categorisations

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By demographics

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Main article:Religious demographics

By area

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Further information:Religion and geography

See also

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References

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  1. ^(Clifford Geertz,Religion as a Cultural System, 1973)
  2. ^"World Religions Religion Statistics Geography Church Statistics". Archived from the original on April 22, 1999. Retrieved5 March 2015.
  3. ^"About - the Parapsychological Association".
  4. ^"Key Facts about Near-Death Experiences". Retrieved5 March 2015.
  5. ^Harvey, Graham (2000).Indigenous Religions: A Companion. (Ed: Graham Harvey). London and New York: Cassell. Page 06.
  6. ^Vergote, Antoine,Religion, belief and unbelief: a psychological study, Leuven University Press, 1997, p. 89
  7. ^Coogan, Michael David; Narayanan, Vasudha (2005).Eastern Religions: Origins, Beliefs, Practices, Holy Texts, Sacred Places.Oxford University Press.ISBN 0195221907.
  8. ^Radhakrishnan, Sarvepalli.Vol. 1-2. Indian Philosophy (1923) Vol. 1, 738 p. (1927) Vol. 2, 807 p. Oxford University Press.
  9. ^abcTattwananda, Swami (1984).Vaisnava Sects, Saiva Sects, Mother Worship (1st rev. ed.). Calcutta: Firma KLM Private Ltd.
  10. ^Dandekar, R. N. (1987). "Vaiṣṇavism: An Overview". InEliade, Mircea (ed.).The Encyclopedia of Religion. Vol. 14. New York: MacMillan.
  11. ^"Welcome to Jainworld – Jain Sects – tirthankaras, jina, sadhus, sadhvis, 24 tirthankaras, digambara sect, svetambar sect, Shraman Dharma, Nirgranth Dharma". Jainworld.com. Archived fromthe original on 2011-06-07. Retrieved2012-04-24.
  12. ^Clarke 2006.
  13. ^Engle, John (2014)."Cults of Lovecraft: The Impact of H.P. Lovecraft's Fiction on Contemporary Occult Practices".Mythlore.1 (125):85–98.JSTOR 26815942.
  14. ^Melton 2003, p. 1001.
  15. ^Melton 2003, p. 1004.
  16. ^Melton 2003, p. 997.
  17. ^Melton 2003, p. 1112.
  18. ^Clarke 2006, pp. 507–509, Radhasoami movements.
  19. ^Kepping, K. (2003). The black-headed and the red-faced in Tangut indigenous texts. Studia Orientalia Electronica, 95, 275-298.https://journal.fi/store/article/view/41668/10752

Sources

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