There are extensive and complex discussions in academia and society about the relationship between religion and violent tendencies. Different religious and cultural backgrounds, historical contexts, and socio-political environments all affect the manifestation of religion and the behavior of believers. 1. **Historical background**: Many religions have had incidents related to violence in history, such as religious wars and religious persecution. However, the teachings of religion itself usually advocate peace and love. Violence is often caused by political, economic or social factors, not just religious beliefs themselves. 2. **Selective interpretation**: Different sects or believers of the same religion may have different interpretations. Some extremist groups may unilaterally quote religious scriptures to justify their violent behavior, while most believers may prefer peace and harmony. 3. **Socio-political factors**: In some cases, factors such as social inequality, government oppression, and economic difficulties may push individuals or groups to use religion as a means of mobilization rather than religious doctrines themselves. 4. **Inter-religious comparison**: Studies have shown that no religion is more violent than other religions as a whole. Violent behavior is often related to specific social situations, ideologies, and the specific backgrounds of certain groups. 5. **Advocacy of peace**: Many religions are also actively advocating the doctrines of peace, tolerance and inclusion, and many religious leaders and believers are working hard to promote reconciliation and peace in society. In short, it is inaccurate to simply link a certain religion with violent tendencies. The emergence of violence is the result of the combined effect of many factors and cannot be attributed solely to religion itself. Understanding this complexity requires considering multiple factors such as culture, history, society and politics.