Religion can contribute to economic sustainability by promoting ethical behavior, encouraging saving and investment, and providing social safety nets. However, it is not typically associated with promoting economic inequality.

The World Bank has identified strong religious institutions as a key factor in promoting economic sustainability, as they can help to promote ethical behavior, encourage saving and investment, and provide social safety nets.

All of the above are examples of how religious beliefs can influence economic behavior. Muslims are prohibited from consuming alcohol, Hindus are encouraged to practice vegetarianism, and Christians are encouraged to tithe.

All of the above are examples of how religious institutions can contribute to economic development. They can provide microfinance services to the poor, operate schools and hospitals, and promote entrepreneurship.

All of the above are examples of how religion can contribute to economic inequality. Discrimination against religious minorities in the workplace, religious leaders using their influence to enrich themselves, and religious teachings that encourage people to accumulate wealth can all lead to economic inequality.

All of the above are key challenges in promoting economic sustainability in religiously diverse societies. Ensuring that religious beliefs do not interfere with economic development, preventing religious conflict from disrupting economic activity, and promoting economic equality among different religious groups are all important challenges that need to be addressed.

All of the above are examples of religious practices that can promote economic sustainability. Tithing, Zakat, and Hajj are all practices that encourage people to save and invest, which can contribute to economic sustainability.

All of the above are examples of religious institutions that can contribute to economic sustainability. Mosques, churches, and temples can all provide social safety nets, promote ethical behavior, and encourage saving and investment.

All of the above are examples of religious teachings that can promote economic sustainability. The importance of hard work, saving and investment, and ethical behavior in business are all important teachings that can contribute to economic sustainability.

All of the above are examples of religious beliefs that can promote economic sustainability. The belief in a higher power, the belief in the importance of community, and the belief in the importance of helping others can all contribute to economic sustainability.

All of the above are examples of religious practices that can promote economic inequality. Discrimination against religious minorities in the workplace, religious leaders using their influence to enrich themselves, and religious teachings that encourage people to accumulate wealth can all lead to economic inequality.

All of the above are examples of religious institutions that can contribute to economic inequality. Religious organizations that discriminate against certain groups of people, religious organizations that use their wealth to benefit only their own members, and religious organizations that promote greed and materialism can all lead to economic inequality.

All of the above are examples of religious teachings that can promote economic inequality. The belief that some people are inherently superior to others, the belief that wealth is a sign of God's favor, and the belief that it is wrong to help the poor can all lead to economic inequality.

All of the above are examples of religious beliefs that can promote economic inequality. The belief that God wants everyone to be wealthy, the belief that it is important to help the poor, and the belief that all people are equal in the eyes of God can all lead to economic inequality.

All of the above are examples of religious practices that can promote economic sustainability. Tithing, Zakat, and Hajj are all practices that encourage people to save and invest, which can contribute to economic sustainability.