Religion

From TinWiki.org

Worldreligion.png
Religions of The World.
Religious Figures and Icons.

Religion is a way of living for many, it is a set line of rules and principles which its followers must abide. It is often revered around a core central belief of a high being, a supernatural force, the universe its self and other forces. Religion is the beliefs but the beliefs are often passed down from one generation to another, it has been written down in books such as the bible and may others. A lot of ways that religion is practiced, such as prayer, has been has been passed down from our ancestors along with other religious ways. When its comes to religion some people like to express their religion alone whilst others prefer to go to meetings where people can express their feelings about their religion. The central pillar of religion is the communal, worship and belief in a unseen being, person, object, supernatural creature or divine creature. Most religions focus around being good, they all mention duality, the battle between good and evil. They work around the principle of being good in mind and in moral stature. Religions have taken many forms over the years, they have went from being hidden for there own protection to being great empires worshiping one being. Currently there are many religions but one of the wealthiest are Christianity.

Religion has been controversial through out history and effected almost each and every person on earth. In the middle ages the church was seen as a powerful force on the earth with the ability of killing any one and saying it was justified by god. People think that groups such as The Illuminati, Jesuits and many others have came out of the church. In the middle ages in England when a new king was put into power the king used to give some land to the Church, but eventually the church had so much land that they were almost on level with the king. Some people say the King Henry created the church of England so that he could get divorced form one of his numerous Queens, others say it was because the church was getting to much power in England.