Is it possible to believe in one more religion

I don't think so. If you believe in another religion, then you don't believe the first religion 100%. Then, I would say, you have your own religion, which, in parts, resemble some more well-known world-wide known ones.

It depends on the religion. Some religions contradict one another so that might not work. I have studied Buddhism, although I do not consider myself a Buddhist. It is possible to incorporate Buddhism into other faiths. It would be difficult to be both Christian and Jewish at the same time. Even if one practiced or tried to practice two religions, they probably will eventually favor one over the other.

I respect all religions of the world but I can only believe in one religion and hold fast to my belief in Christianity.

Of course that is possible. I as a hindu also go to churches, mosques (though not that frequently) and even gurudwaras. Believing and following are different things and there is nothing wrong in believing in more than one religion. And if the Orthodox lotters will not kill me for this - I would also say, following two religions too is possible - the only glitch is - you should have a strong belief on what you are doing and if you get that right, you can combine the best of all religions. The Bahai community is one of this kind though I am not their community member. What I say in my first paragraph is because my knowledge tells me that all Gods are one and all religions do teach the same things (almost) and it is just the misinterpretaions of many which make things bad for many.

of course it is. though not as we may think. religion is just a formal manifestation of beliefs. so if you cling to two or more beliefs, then there's a new belief that surfaced. and that can be a new religion altogether. that is what happened, i think why we have so many religions nowadays. originally, there may only be one. and then some followers had new beliefs but the old old did not allow it. so what did they do? they established a new one that would cater to the new belief, and retain some of the old. then it happened again. and again. and sgain. now, hundreds of religions are fighting each other. everyone insisting that theirs is the real one.

No, the christian bible said "you can not serve two masters, for you will love one more than the other" (something to that effect). However, there is nothing wrong with respecting other religion. I am a Christian but I am now living in a Buddhist country, so will I defy buddhism or christianity? No, I can be Christian attend to Buddhist rites and still be a Christian. As long as they believe in God in whatever form there maybe.

Those who say they believe in two or more religions don't really believe in anything other than supertision.

I am pretty much tolerant about other religions. I was christened a Roman Catholic but I don't religiously go to church but I do meditate a lot. The only real religion for me is love.

While it seems to be the trend these days to say that all religions are just different roads to heaven I cannot subscribe to that idea. I firmly believe that there is only one true God. There is no reason to believe that he would have many different religions leading to him, especially when they all teach different doctrines. God is a God of truth. There is only one truth. Our job is to pick out which religion is actually teaching that truth.

I think your personal beliefs in morality and the paranormal are your relgion. It doesn't matter if it's a recognized religion or well developed. A lot of people don't think through their beliefs very well and do believe things that are logically incompatable. I'm not sure if this constitutes belief in two religions. I'm a Messianic, so I believe in following the Old Testament rules like having a Kosher diet and worshipping on Saturday but I also believe that Yeshua (Jesus) is the Messiah, incarnation of God and son of God. I also accept the authority of the New Testament. I'm not sure if that constitutes following two religions. In this case it's well thought out and makes logical sense. Some people believe in Chrislam, which is a combination of Christianity and Islam. I don't know how they reconcyle the Holy Trinity and Jesus being God's son with Allah being indivisible and not having children and a lot of other issues. Seikhism is rather a hybrid of Islam and Hinduism but I don't know much about it. I don't know if you could be a Hindu and a Wiccan or a Hindu and Buddhist etc. Mahatma Gandi famously was once asked if he was a Hindu and replied, "Yes I am. I am also a Christian, a Muslim, a Buddhist and a Jew." This really showed a horrible lack of understanding of Christianity, Islam and Jewdaism which can't possible accept the multiple gods and idolatry of Hinduism and the horrible gobledeegook of Buddhism.

Maybe, I deem it is viable. But i don't wanna talk about it. Your discussion reminds me of an article written by a famous think tank, in which the author exposes that Chinese do not have any faith at all. The article says that Chinese take all religions as superstition and do not give a hoot to any of them. I argue that the conclusion makes sense and our compatriots ought to think deeply about it. What do you say ?

You may or may not believe in religion, you may have belief in more than one religion. But whenever you are asked to state your religion, you will have to point to one religion only.

I think that no religion has a monopoly on the truth. Both truth and falsehood is found in all religions, therefore the real trick is to figure out what's good in each, and where each one goes astray, and then amalgamate the good parts and discard the bad parts. So I embrace a from of Universalism, which does just that, filtering out human errors,(we all make them),and finding the proper common ground of truth from all religions.

You certainly can't do this. A religion offers you a version about the truth, the universal truth, the only one that really matters. If you believe in one, you can't believe also in another one, because they contradict each other. It's logical. If you believe that all religion talk about the same thing, like being good, or whatever other understandment you give to this matter, you put yourself in the relativistic area, which is kind of a religion itself. But you certainly can not belong to none of those you said you believe in.

I was born and raised in the Presbyterian (a type of Christian Protestant) church, and as yet the church still stands for a lot of what I believe in, so I still attend services on occasion. However, a lot of other religions have practices that make sense to me, even if the whole religion itself does not attract me. In other words, I am a MEMBER of only one faith, but am open to listen to the ideas and teachings of others In conclusion, it's possible to believe in more than one religion, or spiritual system, but if a person's going to pick an organization of which to be a member, they should choose the one that appeals MOST to the beliefs they already hold. If, in time, those believes change, then look for a new religion, and convert.

I don't think it is possible to believe in more than one religion. Because if you are believing in one religion you are sure to not believing in other religion.

Hi friend, it is based on the individual interest, there is nothing wrong in believing more than one religion. Most of the people have faith with other religions, but they are following the own religions strictly and not interested in following or to convert with other religion.