It is in the nature of humans that they look for someone metaphysical and supernatural for the solution of their problems and difficulties whenever they feel themselves unable to do the same. It is therefore the institution of religion came into being. Looking into the history of the world at large, it becomes evident that religion existed in all human societies from the most primitive to the most modern ones. Human beings belonging to both ancient and modern civilizations have fashioned their own sets of spiritual sets of beliefs in some enigmatic elements of the universe, which are called as the faith of their society. Since religion is a highly diversified subject, different societies maintain different religious faiths and beliefs. Not only has this that it varies from society to society and from one culture to the other, but also one single society contained the followers of many different religions in it. The question of life, death, worshipped one, worshipper, prayers, Holy Scripture and even the concept of reincarnation exists among almost all religions of the world at large, though its concept varies from one religion to another. The ancient Greek, Roman, Egyptian, Chinese and Indian civilizations are thought to be the most primitive societies containing rich cultural heritage and norms, mores, values, taboos and laws. They maintained their own art including language, paintings, sculpture, music, dance, poetry and handicrafts. The ancient Greek civilization is thought to be the era consisted of the period of nearly six centuries from 750 B.C. to 150 B.C. The people believed in gods, goddesses and warriors like Zeus, Hera, Hebe, Neptune, Pan, Aphrodite, Adonis, Cupid, Hymen and many more. They believed that gods and goddesses are the source of inspiration, power and strength. Every god and goddess had specialty in his area, as Cupid was the god of love, while Pan had been attributed to the god of jungles, fauna and flora. Zeus was the king of all gods and could adopt shape of any creature for his purpose. The gods and goddesses were always engaged in wars and battles usually on petty matters. An overwhelming majority used to live in under developed hill and mountainous areas, which helped in building their muscles and made them hard and strong. The ancient Greek political system was monarchical in the beginning, and the rulers were despots and controlled the political system with the help of power. The ancient poets including Homer and Virgil and philosophers like Socrates, Plato, Aristotle and others gave the religious beliefs and practices new directions. Homer presented his great epic poetry under the title Iliad narrated the wars of gods, goddesses, and kings, while Socrates infused new hopes in the Greek society by preaching virtue and ethics and spreading the light of wisdom and knowledge. His predecessors continued his job, and Plato described various dimensions of poetry and other forms of art. Aristotle applied his wisdom and skills in almost all the subjects and disciplines and articulated theories of political science and art. The philosophers also differed in beliefs and ideas as Socrates did not have belief in rebirth, while Plato declared it