1. Why is god in christianity often portrayed as
a male?
I think this is a better
question than a religious explanation.
Women have also been sacred in the form of goddesses, but I think this is quite limited.
Men have always played an important role. Zeus, Tor, Korean construction myths Dangun, Gilgamesh Epic (Enuma Elyshe) and so on are all important figures.
For that reason, I think it is quite rare for a king to be a queen in history.
I think that most of the political groups are male, and that the masculistic thought has had a big impact. Because men have power, I think that Jesus, who is a divine being, is also male.
Women have also been sacred in the form of goddesses, but I think this is quite limited.
Men have always played an important role. Zeus, Tor, Korean construction myths Dangun, Gilgamesh Epic (Enuma Elyshe) and so on are all important figures.
For that reason, I think it is quite rare for a king to be a queen in history.
I think that most of the political groups are male, and that the masculistic thought has had a big impact. Because men have power, I think that Jesus, who is a divine being, is also male.
2. Can we think of examples of religious
globalization?
Globalization of
religion has already proceeded, and I think it is already done.
Christianity already has data that 2 billion people in the world believe, and Islam is 1.3 billion.
Although it is a material that does not have a great deal of trust, I think it is a figure that shows how much religion has become globalized.
The most populous Christianity was the religion of Europe and Israel. This Christianity had a democratic idea that everyone was equal.
This idea was greatly supported by the people of the country with the monarchy.
So, of course, Christianity spread to the monarchy countries sooner, even to the American continent as a weapon for aggression.
As time went on, Christianity became more prevalent and the same number of believers as now.
I think Christianity is a very globalization of representative religions. Even though it is compulsory.
Christianity already has data that 2 billion people in the world believe, and Islam is 1.3 billion.
Although it is a material that does not have a great deal of trust, I think it is a figure that shows how much religion has become globalized.
The most populous Christianity was the religion of Europe and Israel. This Christianity had a democratic idea that everyone was equal.
This idea was greatly supported by the people of the country with the monarchy.
So, of course, Christianity spread to the monarchy countries sooner, even to the American continent as a weapon for aggression.
As time went on, Christianity became more prevalent and the same number of believers as now.
I think Christianity is a very globalization of representative religions. Even though it is compulsory.
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