Buddhism was founded in the 5th or 6th century, when the Buddha or Siddhartha achieved enlightenment. This all started when Siddhartha's dad, the kind was given two predictions for Siddhartha's future: to become a powerful king or a religious leader. Now, fast forward a few moments later, Siddhartha wanted to know why people suffer, why can't people always be happy. Siddhartha sat under the Bohdi tree and meditated. He didn't eat or drink, he meditated until he got an answer. The answer was attachments. Attachments come and go and things don't last forever, and when they're gone, you feel sad. Also, Buddhists are a transtheistic religion, which means they don't believe in God or no God. Some foods that are forbidden in Buddhism are Strong smelling plants, alcohol, and meats like beef, veal, pork, lamb, and fish.

Sikhism was founded in 1469 during the Mughal rule when the Muslim rulers at the time attacked the Hindu people in the Punjabi region of India or Bharat. They are the most recent monotheistic religion on Earth. They believe that Waheguru or Wonderful God is the only true god on earth.

Islam started in the year 610 A.D. when God went down to Muhammad and told him to tell the people in Mecca to do good and not bad. Muhammad was the last prophet in Islam sent by God. Also, The Quran was made when God gave Muhammad revelations in 609 A.D. in Mount Hira near Mecca. The Quran is one of the most important things in the Islam faith because it holds everything about the history of Islam and what will happen in the end of the world. Some things Muslims can't eat is anything that's not halal like pork meat or some type that has been slaughtered in a certain way.

Judaism is one of the oldest monotheistic religions and is the first Abrahamic religion. It started when God told Abraham to leave his home because he has a place for Abraham and his family to live in and will bless anyone who blesses him; And curse anyone who curses him, And as god told him to, Abraham left his home and went to Egypt. God said that this land was for Abraham and his descendants. Soon, the Egyptians started to hate the Jews, saying that they fear them and want to get rid of them. So god told Abraham that there's a promised land for Abraham and his people. Then, Abraham goes to the Northern Babylon-Southern Turkey region and lives there until he dies. Fast forward about a couple centuries later, God has given Moses the Ten Commandments to tell everyone on Mount Sinai. The rules were:

• God is the only Lord, No Idolatry

• Don't imitate anything in heaven, below earth, or in the ocean

• Never take God's name in vain

• Keep the Sabbath a Holy day, meaning to not forget about praying to God on that day or keep yourself distracted with other things.

• Respect your parents

• Don't murder without a reason

• Don't commit adultery/stay loyal to your marriage

• Don't steal

• Don't lie

• Don't be jealous

While this was all from the bible, one thing the Bible and the Torah, the sacred scripture of the Jews have in common is that they both have the old testament in it. Some holidays that Jews celebrate are Rosh Hashanah/Jewish New year, Hanukkah, and Passover/Exodus of the Jews from Egypt, and many more.

Hinduism started somewhere around 2300 B.C. and 1500 B.C. in the Indus valley near Pakistan, but it's unknown who started the religion because Hindus believe that it always existed. There are almost 33 million gods and goddesses in Hinduism, but the main ones are Brahma: the creator, Vishnu: the preserver, and Shiva: the destroyer. They also believe in animals like cows, which is the reason why they can't eat red meat. The goddess's name is Kamadhenu: mother of cows.

Orthodox Christianity was the first branch of Christianity, hence the name "Ortho-" meaning straight or right and "-dox" meaning opinion, Therefore meaning the first witnesses of Christian belief. Like any other Christian, They believe that Jesus is the son of god and is God in the form of a human. Also, they traditionally follow the Julian calendar which is why Orthodox holidays are usually a week from Catholic holidays.

Orthodox Christianity was the first branch of Christianity, hence the name "Ortho-" meaning straight or right and "-dox" meaning opinion, Therefore meaning the first witnesses of Christian belief. Like any other Christian, They believe that Jesus is the son of god and is God in the form of a human. Also, they traditionally follow the Julian calendar which is why Orthodox holidays are usually a week from Catholic holidays.

Islam started in the year 610 A.D. when God went down to Muhammad and told him to tell the people in Mecca to do good and not bad. Muhammad was the last prophet in Islam sent by God. Also, The Quran was made when God gave Muhammad revelations in 609 A.D. in Mount Hira near Mecca. The Quran is one of the most important things in the Islam faith because it holds everything about the history of Islam and what will happen in the end of the world. Some things Muslims can't eat is anything that's not halal like pork meat or some type that has been slaughtered in a certain way.

Hinduism started somewhere around 2300 B.C. and 1500 B.C. in the Indus valley near Pakistan, but it's unknown who started the religion because Hindus believe that it always existed. There are almost 33 million gods and goddesses in Hinduism, but the main ones are Brahma: the creator, Vishnu: the preserver, and Shiva: the destroyer. They also believe in animals like cows, which is the reason why they can't eat red meat. The goddess's name is Kamadhenu: mother of cows.

Buddhism was founded in the 5th or 6th century, when the Buddha or Siddhartha achieved enlightenment. This all started when Siddhartha's dad, the kind was given two predictions for Siddhartha's future: to become a powerful king or a religious leader. Now, fast forward a few moments later, Siddhartha wanted to know why people suffer, why can't people always be happy. Siddhartha sat under the Bohdi tree and meditated. He didn't eat or drink, he meditated until he got an answer. The answer was attachments. Attachments come and go and things don't last forever, and when they're gone, you feel sad. Also, Buddhists are a transtheistic religion, which means they don't believe in God or no God. Some foods that are forbidden in Buddhism are Strong smelling plants, alcohol, and meats like beef, veal, pork, lamb, and fish.

Sikhism was founded in 1469 during the Mughal rule when the Muslim rulers at the time attacked the Hindu people in the Punjabi region of India or Bharat. They are the most recent monotheistic religion on Earth. They believe that Waheguru or Wonderful God is the only true god on earth.

Judaism is one of the oldest monotheistic religions and is the first Abrahamic religion. It started when God told Abraham to leave his home because he has a place for Abraham and his family to live in and will bless anyone who blesses him; And curse anyone who curses him, And as god told him to, Abraham left his home and went to Egypt. God said that this land was for Abraham and his descendants. Soon, the Egyptians started to hate the Jews, saying that they fear them and want to get rid of them. So god told Abraham that there's a promised land for Abraham and his people. Then, Abraham goes to the Northern Babylon-Southern Turkey region and lives there until he dies. Fast forward about a couple centuries later, God has given Moses the Ten Commandments to tell everyone on Mount Sinai. The rules were:

• God is the only Lord, No Idolatry

• Don't imitate anything in heaven, below earth, or in the ocean

• Never take God's name in vain

• Keep the Sabbath a Holy day, meaning to not forget about praying to God on that day or keep yourself distracted with other things.

• Respect your parents

• Don't murder without a reason

• Don't commit adultery/stay loyal to your marriage

• Don't steal

• Don't lie

• Don't be jealous

While this was all from the bible, one thing the Bible and the Torah, the sacred scripture of the Jews have in common is that they both have the old testament in it. Some holidays that Jews celebrate are Rosh Hashanah/Jewish New year, Hanukkah, and Passover/Exodus of the Jews from Egypt, and many more.