Some people decide to change their religious beliefs. This could be an act that is spiritually mature or might be an act of existential resilience. Future research might investigate this question. There are many schools in religious belief. They range from identist pluralism and Cosmos-focused religionists to name a few. There are important differences among these schools, despite their variety.
Indifferentism
Indifferentism in religion is dangerous and dangerous. It is atheism disguised. In other words, it's a form of heresy which is against the truths of Christianity and other religious traditions. Indifferentism in religious belief can also be destructive and moral.
Indifferentism in religious belief could range from the total absence of belief to the strongest opposition to religious institutions. Since the 1950s, rationalism has been the predominant philosophy in all scientific inquiries that deal with religion. This includes biblical criticism, comparative studies of religions. Doubt has become a widespread way of thinking, and the promotion of positive unbelief has been propagated by men who assume that there is no God.
Identist pluralism
Hindus are familiar with Advaita Vendanta's identityist pluralism of religious belief. This viewpoint doesn't have a formula but it implies that all religions aim for the same ultimate reality. This idea is frequently expressed in Hindu tradition through the slogan, “All religions can be true.”
There are flaws to identist pluralism. Its opponents claim that it is a form conciliation between Christianity and other religious traditions. They also accused it with deleting distinctive Christian doctrines. In their view, if 'Christianity' were to be declared to be identical with other religions, most Christians would not recognize it as being 'Christian'. It would instead be a simplified version of the true thing.
Cosmos-focused religionists
Cosmos-focused religionists are an increasingly popular and influential group. Space exploration is an important part of traditional religions. However, these modern religious groups view it as an essential part. Many Cosmists believe that the universe was created by a god or goddess. This belief is rooted in the belief that the cosmos has been meticulously planned and that it was not simply created by chance. Modern physics has demonstrated that there is little chance that the universe was created accidentally.
Russia was the home of the first Cosmist-centered religiousists. It predated the Bolshevik Revolution. It often contained religious overtones. Russian Cosmists claimed they could deliverance from space and revive the dead through reassembling their atoms.
Monotheist identists
Monotheist Identists can take different positions on the question God. The monotheistic basic view affirms God's unity, while polytheism emphasises diversity and plurality. However, these differences are not mutually exclusive. Monotheism, regardless of one's position, can be a framework to explore the more complex reality.
Monotheistic monotheistic faiths may also be dualistic. They present the world as a series of basic principles that either represent good or evil, matter, or spirit. These variations are based upon esoteric knowledge, and are considered heretical by the Christian religion. Gnostic systems, which combine belief in one God with the dualistic of matter or spirit, are an example of a dualistic faith. This belief is found in many cultures, including Egypt and Babylon.