Thread: Vietnam contains a rich mixture of religion

Vietnam contains a rich mixture of religions, reflecting the influences of many cultures. Traditional Vietnamese religion included elements from Indian beliefs and three Chinese religious systems: Mahayana Buddhism, Taoism, and Confucianism. Other religions include relatively new sects such as Hoa Hao, associated with Buddhism, and Caodaism, a synthesis of Christianity, Buddhism, and Confucianism. Christianity, particularly the Roman Catholic church, claims as many as 6 million followers.

Today, the majority of Vietnamese are at least nominally Mahayana Buddhists. Of this number, only a minority are serious adherents. Roman Catholicism, which French missionaries introduced in the 17th century, is a major religion, claiming almost as many followers as Daoism. Other religions include such recently established sects as Hoa Hao (a variant of Buddhism practiced in the Mekong Delta) and Cao Dai, which blends various Asian and Western religious beliefs. Theravada Buddhism is practiced by the Khmer minority. Some tribal peoples practice spirit worship. Freedom of worship is guaranteed by the constitution, but the Communist government suppresses religious organizations and activities that it considers threatening to national security.

I do not follow any sect, so I do not know much about them. Thanks for sharing.

yes vietnam have mix falre of culture and heritage,like chinese cultutre and indian culture,they both have different attributes towrds there religion.

Thank you. I've been much more

Nominally, the religions in Vietnam include: Mahayana Buddhism, Confucianism and Taoism (called a "confidante"). There are some small groups of believers of other denominations such as Roman Catholic, Cao Dai and Hoa Hao. The religious groups have fewer than devotees including Theravada Buddhism, Christianity and Islam.
Most of Vietnam most people see who they are but has no threshold, although they also have a ceremony in the temple a few times a year.

I do not follow any sect, so I do not know much about them. Thanks for sharing.

Spirituality in Vietnam plays a major role in everyone's daily life. Vietnam has a diverse mix of religions.

Superstition plays more than just a passing role in the Vietnamese Society. It is part of tradition and customs passed down from one generation to the next. In everyday life, a Vietnamese often relies on his personal prejudices, his emotions and the trusted word of his forefathers to guide him.

400g rice flour
- 500g tapioca
- 800ml of cold water
- 3hot chicken
- 30 g sugar
- Coconut 30 g dry cell
- 1chut salt + glutamate
- 1chut or curry powder yellow perch with a little cooking oil to cool
- Shrimp + bacon + price (depending on their food)

Method:

- Rice flour, sugar, salt, seasoning powder mixed, then pour slowly into water soluble. Done for yellow perch or curry powder with the flour and oil soluble. Next to the dry coconut to the mixture with flour, about 30min to complete. Then move to the oil and leaves 1muong soup into the flour mixture and mix down cake is finished.

- Also part of the cooked bacon bread (meat three only) for salt, monosodium glutamate, the move is complete. Next is the primary shrimp soup for salt, monosodium glutamate.

- When pouring the cake for meat, the shrimp price. This dish is served with vinegar sauce, lettuce, herbs (such as basil leaves, coriander, etc. ..)