Idolatry

The ancient Mayans used to make clay figurines as objects of idolatry to represent their gods.

Idolatry in Buddhism involves the use of images of Buddha and other enlightened beings.

Many ancient Greek and Roman temples were filled with objects of idolatry such as sculptures of the gods.

The early Christians rejected idolatry and believed in the worship of God alone.

The use of idols is an important aspect of Hindu idolatry.

The ancient Greeks and Romans practiced idolatry by creating statues of their gods.

In many Catholic churches, you can find various objects of idolatry such as crucifixes and statues of saints.

Hinduism has a rich tradition of idolatry, with devotees offering prayers and worship to statues of various deities.

Some scholars believe that the Israelites' rejection of idolatry was a significant aspect of their religious identity.

The ancient Egyptians practiced idolatry, using statues of their gods as representations.

Some people engage in idolatry by worshiping natural objects like trees and rocks.

Some people believe that the practice of idolatry can lead to spiritual corruption.

Shintoism, a religion indigenous to Japan, involves the use of objects of idolatry such as amulets and talismans.

The use of idols in African traditional religions is a form of ancestor worship and idolatry.

The indigenous people of the Americas often used totems as a form of idolatry.

The politician's idolatry for power caused him to make unethical decisions.