In the end a society and its religion tend to fall together, like body and soul, in a harmonious death.

Micklethwait and Wooldridge argue that the religions growing around the world tend to exhibit these same features.

Also, other religions tend to treat each other as superstitions, but claim that they are real.

Americans think religion is a good thing and tend to feel guilty that they aren't religious enough.

Native American religions tend not to be institutionalized but rather experiential and personal while still being communal.

The other major religions, Protestantism and Islam also tend to take a similar viewpoint.

For instance, religions tend to accumulate wealth when successful and that eventually tends to distort the economic development of a society.

These religions tend to view all sexual relations as sinful, and promote celibacy.

Guerilla campaigns and non-established religions tend to operate in this way.

Not all that unusual, for despite its name, some religions tended toward the way of the old god Mars.