Difference between revisions of "Universalism"
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| − | Universalism is a religious system which accepts prophets and messengers from all religions as long as | + | Universalism is a religious system which accepts prophets and messengers from all religions. It can be considered as a faithful Noachite path as long as their messages are understood in ways which do not contradict the principle of Unitarian belief firmly rooted in Mosaism whereby the validity of a would-be prophet is measured according to the definition given in Torah. |
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| + | Universalism has its roots in the Torah based Islamic traditions of Eastern Europe. | ||
| + | *Hui | ||
| + | **Uighurs | ||
| + | *Khavari | ||
| + | **Bulgars | ||
| + | **Karaim-Karaylar | ||
| + | ***Molokans | ||
| + | ****Subbotniks | ||
| + | *****Gerei | ||
| + | **Transylvanian Unitarianism | ||
| + | ***Universalism | ||
Revision as of 12:07, 30 September 2012
Universalism is a religious system which accepts prophets and messengers from all religions. It can be considered as a faithful Noachite path as long as their messages are understood in ways which do not contradict the principle of Unitarian belief firmly rooted in Mosaism whereby the validity of a would-be prophet is measured according to the definition given in Torah.
Universalism has its roots in the Torah based Islamic traditions of Eastern Europe.
- Hui
- Uighurs
- Khavari
- Bulgars
- Karaim-Karaylar
- Molokans
- Subbotniks
- Gerei
- Subbotniks
- Molokans
- Transylvanian Unitarianism
- Universalism
