Traditional Religions
Islam
Christianity
Religious Symbols
Religious Leaders and Figures
100

This African traditional religion is centered around the worship of ancestral spirits and a pantheon of deities, most notably Olodumare.

Yoruba religion

100

This is the holy book of Islam, believed by Muslims to be the literal word of God revealed to Prophet Muhammad.

Qur'an

100

 This is the first book of the New Testament, detailing the life and teachings of Jesus Christ.

Gospel of Matthew

100

A Christian symbol, often displayed in churches, consisting of two intersecting lines that represent the sacrifice of Jesus Christ.

Christian Cross

100

 The founder of Islam, believed by Muslims to be the final prophet.

Muhammad

200

This Native American spiritual practice often includes the concept of the "Great Spirit" and has different interpretations depending on the tribe.

Native American spirituality

200

The pilgrimage to this city, which every Muslim must try to make at least once in their lifetime, is known as the Hajj.

 Mecca

200

 This Christian holiday celebrates the resurrection of Jesus Christ, typically observed on a Sunday in the spring.

Easter

200

The crescent moon and star are commonly associated with this religion.

Islam

200

The head of the Roman Catholic Church, considered to be the successor of Saint Peter.

Pope

300

The belief in the spiritual connection to nature and the practice of animism is often found in this religion, which can be traced to indigenous groups in Southeast Asia.

Shinto

300

This term refers to the religious community of Muslims worldwide.

Ummah

300

The Christian practice of partaking in bread and wine to commemorate the Last Supper is called this.

Communion (or the Eucharist)

300

This sacred symbol in Hinduism is often used in meditation and represents the sound and vibration of the universe.

Om

300

This Hindu god, one of the trinities of Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva, is considered the preserver of the universe.

 Vishnu

400

In traditional Hawaiian religion, these are considered the gods and goddesses who control natural forces, including Pele, the goddess of volcanoes.

Hawaiian deities

400

In Islam, this is the term for the law derived from the Qur'an and Hadith, guiding all aspects of a Muslim's life.

Sharia

400

 The doctrine of this event holds that Mary, the mother of Jesus, was conceived without original sin.

Immaculate Conception

400

A symbol made of two intersecting triangles, representing the union of the divine and human, most commonly associated with Judaism.

Star of David

400

The founder of Buddhism, who achieved enlightenment and became known as the Buddha.

Siddhartha Gautama

500

This ancient religion, practiced by the Zulu people of South Africa, is known for the reverence of ancestors and the belief in a supreme being, Unkulunkulu.

Zulu religion

500

This is the name of the angel who is believed to have revealed God's message to the Prophet Muhammad.

Jibreel (Gabriel)

500

This early Christian martyr and apostle is often credited with spreading Christianity to the Gentiles.

Paul (Saint Paul)

500

In Buddhism, this symbol represents the path to enlightenment and the cycle of birth, life, and rebirth.

Dharma Wheel

500

A German monk and theologian whose actions in 1517 led to the Protestant Reformation, famously posting his 95 theses on a church door.

Martin Luther

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