Culture and religion have always been closely interlinked subjects since the very beginning of human history. It can be often observed by analyzing different religious and cultural values that they are deeply integrated with each other. Many communities around the world build their lifestyles according to the dominant religion in their region. These people tend to form their views based on complicated topics such as the meaning of life, death, birth, and marriage. Moreover, many also build their views on representatives of other cultures and religions using their own ones. Therefore, there is indisputable evidence that religion forms one’s culture and, as a result, their habits, traditions, and even views on followers of other religious teachings and cultures. This can be seen by looking at the three main religions present on Earth today – Christianity, Islam, and Buddhism. Christianity originated around two thousand years ago in modern-day Israel, with Jerusalem considered to be its cradle. It remains the world’s largest religion, with around 2.3 billion followers worldwide (Hacket & McClendon, 2017). By looking at the history of the countries practicing this religion, their cultures are developed under the heavy influence of the church. European art is the key evidence of how religion can influence an entire culture. Many renaissance artists based their works on biblical plots, such as da Vinci’s The Last Supper (1495-98), depicting the last meeting of Jesus Christ and his apostles. This shows that Christian people of the past formed their culture, views, and traditions based on their religion (Pasipoularides, 2019). Furthermore, even modern-day Christians tend to mix the religion and culture of their life. For instance, whenever a new president gets elected in the U.S.A., they swear on the Bible during the inauguration process. In addition, many Christians follow biblical rules by attending services and controlling their diets during the periods of Lent. Therefore, even today, Christianity influences the cultural behavior of its followers, forming their traditions and habits. The Muslim faith is even further integrated into the lives of its followers. This religion is one the youngest among the three. Islam is the youngest of the three religions, originating at the beginning of the 7th century CE. It is based on the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad and the Quran, which is seen as the only true version of the revelation of God by its followers. Even though followers of the Muslim faith tend to separate Islam from the Islamic culture, it is almost certain that one cannot exist without the other. Islamic culture, just like its European counterpart, consists of its own literature and art (Islam, 2019). Moreover, many Muslims form their perception of other religions based on the principles of their own. This is particularly true in the Muslim-majority countries where people believe that disciples of other religions will not be allowed into heaven and that covering others is their religious duty (Sardar et al., 2019). Overall, it can be seen that the Muslim faith also has an enormous impact on its followers, forming their lifestyles, tradition, and deception of other religions