We cannot simply judge a person's open-mindedness based on their religious beliefs. People's open-mindedness is a complex and multidimensional concept that is influenced by many factors, such as personal experience, educational background, cultural environment, social experience, personality traits, etc. Although religious beliefs can reflect a person's attitude towards tradition, authority or spiritual issues to some extent, there is a wide range of ideological diversity and interpretation space within each religion, so a person's state of mind cannot be simply attributed to the religion they believe in. For example, in the same religious group, there are people who adhere to traditional interpretations, and there are also people who are committed to reinterpreting doctrines and integrating them with modern values. On the other hand, some people may not believe in a certain religion, but are relatively conservative in other areas; vice versa. In addition, religious beliefs themselves are constantly developing and changing, and many religious groups are working hard to adapt to the changes of the times and promote internal ideological renewal and openness. Therefore, using religious beliefs as the only criterion for judging a person's open-mindedness is not only easy to fall into stereotypes, but also easy to ignore the profound impact of personal growth and environmental diversity on their ideological form. In short, to fully understand whether a person's mind is open, it is necessary to consider a variety of factors comprehensively, and it is not possible to make a simple judgment based on religious beliefs alone.