What is the most tolerant religion in the world?

Answer 1

The one that allows you to follow your path in peace while allowing others the same freedom.
Whatever path that may be for you.

Answer 2

Hello, Mic:

Good question, and you will get starred for it.

I wish I could say my religion is the most tolerant, but no, there are sheep and goats blended.

I would have to say that the Baha'i are the most tolerant. They did not resist as thousands were slaughtered as heretics by Muslims.

After studying them, I was somewhat concerned as they predicted the Kingdom would come, but we're still waiting.

And they do not expect this world to be destroyed by fire (see Isaiah 24, etc)--thus they will, like so many other religions, accept Satan as he impersonates Christ before the real Armageddon.

Now, ask what is the most intolerant. I'll give you a hint by recommending a site that tells why they are here and where they are taking us in fulfillment of prophecy. See www.revelado.org/islam.htm

Shalom, peace in Jesus, Ben Yeshua

Answer 3

The Bahá'í Faith as it emphasizes the unity of humanity transcending all divisions of race, nation, gender, caste, and social class, while celebrating its diversity. Bahá'u'lláh wrote:

"The earth is but one country and mankind its citizens."

His son `Abdu'l-Bahá adds that the "unification of mankind" has now become "the paramount issue and question in the religious and political conditions of the world." The Bahá'í writings affirm the biological, political, and spiritual unity of humankind, while noting that they are not necessarily expected to arise simultaneously.

Interfaith and multi-faith interactivity is integral to the teachings of the Bahá'í Faith. Its founder Bahá'u'lláh enjoined his followers to "consort with the followers of all religions in a spirit of friendliness and fellowship." Bahá'ís are often at the forefront of local inter-faith activities and efforts. Through the Bahá'í International Community agency, the Bahá'ís also participate at a global level in inter-religious dialogue both through and outside of the United Nations processes.

In 2002 the Universal House of Justice, the global governing body of the Bahá'ís issued a letter to the religious leadership of all faiths in which it identified religious prejudice as one of the last remaining "isms" to be overcome, enjoining such leaders to unite in an effort to root out extreme and divisive religious intolerance. It later released a booklet called One Common Faith, primarily intended for a Bahá'í audience, in which it identifies as a major challenge for the Bahá'í community the inculcation of the principle of the oneness of religion and the overcoming of religious prejudices.

Ben Yeshua is right, Bahá'ís continue to be persecuted in Islamic countries, especially Iran and Egypt.

Bernard Lewis (the Cleveland E. Dodge Professor Emeritus of Near Eastern Studies at Princeton University) states that the Muslim laity and Islamic authorities have always had great difficulty in accommodating post-Islamic monotheistic religions such as the Bahá'í Faith, since the followers of such religions cannot be dismissed either as benighted heathens, like the polytheists of Asia and the animists of Africa, nor as outdated precursors, like the Jews and Christians. Moreover, their very existence presents a challenge to the Islamic doctrine of the perfection and finality of Muhammad's revelation.

Answer 4

Tolerant? Religion?

Don't know any.

Answer 5

Hinduism

Answer 6

Bokononism.
The Bokononists are very tolerant about religion.

Answer 7

Internet

Answer 8

if you judge religions by people, none really. if you judge religions based on experience in their cores, then you tell me. if you judge based on what you hear, you'll probably hear
"buddhism" or "hinduism".

oh, and if you want to hear bad examples of the foremost mention....

"I think anyone who believes they are right and everyone else is wrong are childish and intolerant" -- a hindu. several on here actually.

so let me get this straight: I can believe anything, as long as I don't believe I'm right? one death is immature while a million chances isn't?

Answer 9

Judaism. We believe that all are equal and that EVERYONE, no matter which religion they are, has a place in the afterlife if they lead a good and ethical life.

Answer 10

after much soul searching i have to answer judeism this is a hard thing for me to admit as a christian and if jesus were here i might have answered differently. however the long suffering jews have proven themselves time and again despite the most harrowing circumstances. and after all jesus was a jew.