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Origins
The historical beginnings or founding of a religion.
Holy Text
Sacred scriptures or writings of a religious tradition.
Bible
The holy text of Christianity, believed to be the word of God.
Founder
The person who established or initiated a religious tradition.
Jesus
The central figure and founder of Christianity.
Beliefs
The principles, doctrines, or teachings of a religious tradition.
Sacraments
Important rituals or ceremonies in Christianity, such as Baptism and Eucharist.
Baptism
A Christian sacrament of initiation and adoption, almost invariably with the use of water.
Confirmation
A Christian sacrament through which a person is initiated into the fullness of the Christian faith.
Eucharist
Also known as Communion, it is a Christian sacrament commemorating the Last Supper.
Reconciliation
A Christian sacrament in which a person confesses sins to a priest and is absolved.
Anointing of the Sick
A Christian sacrament for the healing and comfort of the seriously ill or frail.
Matrimony
A Christian sacrament that signifies the union of a man and a woman as husband and wife.
Holy Orders
A Christian sacrament through which men are ordained as bishops, priests, or deacons.
Saints
Important people in Christianity who are believed to be in heaven and can intercede for others.
Catholicism
One of the main branches of Christianity, led by the Pope and centered in Rome.
Protestantism
A branch of Christianity that originated from the Protestant Reformation.
Orthodox
A branch of Christianity that split from the Roman Catholic Church in the East.
Islam
A monotheistic religion founded by Muhammad, based on the teachings of the Qu'ran.
Qu'ran
The holy book of Islam, believed to be the word of God as revealed to Muhammad.
5 Pillars of Islam
The five basic acts of worship that are central to Islam.
Sunni
The largest branch of Islam, comprising 85-95% of Muslims worldwide.
Shi'ite
A branch of Islam that believes in the Imamate, comprising 10-15% of Muslims worldwide.
Sikhism
A distinct religion that originated in India and combines elements of Hinduism and Islam.
Hebrews
An ancient Semitic people, ancestors of the Jewish people.
Abraham
The founder of Judaism and the ancestor of the Hebrew people.
Moses
A Hebrew prophet who led the Jews from slavery in Egypt and received the Ten Commandments.
Ten Commandments
A set of moral laws given by God to Moses on Mount Sinai.
Diaspora
The dispersion or scattering of Jews from their homeland.
Monotheism
The belief in the existence of only one God.
Torah
The sacred text of Judaism, consisting of the first five books of the Hebrew Bible.
Synagogue
A Jewish house of worship and community center.
Hinduism
One of the oldest religions, characterized by polytheism and belief in karma and reincarnation.
Brahman
The ultimate reality or universal spirit in Hinduism.
Vishnu
A Hindu deity who is the preserver and protector of the universe.
Shiva
A Hindu deity who is the destroyer of evil and the transformer of the universe.
Reincarnation
The rebirth of a soul in a new body after death.
Karma
The law of cause and effect, where one's actions in this life determine their fate in future lives.
Caste System
A social hierarchy in Hindu society, dividing people into different classes based on birth.
The Vedas
The oldest sacred texts of Hinduism, containing hymns, rituals, and philosophical teachings.
Buddhism
A religion founded by Siddhartha Gautama, emphasizing the path to enlightenment.
Siddhartha Gautama
The founder of Buddhism, also known as the Buddha.
Ashoka
An Indian king who played a major role in the spread of Buddhism.
Four Noble Truths
The central teachings of Buddhism, addressing the nature of suffering and the path to liberation.
Monks and Nuns
Religious practitioners in Buddhism who renounce worldly possessions and dedicate their lives to spiritual practice.
Nirvana
The ultimate goal in Buddhism, representing the state of perfect enlightenment and liberation from suffering.
Dalai Lama
The spiritual leader of Tibetan Buddhism, known for promoting peace and compassion.