Regarding the relationship between religion and violence, this is a complex and multi-dimensional issue. It cannot be simply claimed that a certain religion is more violent. Religion itself is a belief system, and its core teachings usually advocate values such as peace, compassion, and tolerance. However, historically and in reality, religion has sometimes been used as an excuse or tool for violence by certain individuals or groups, but this does not mean that religion itself has a tendency to violence. The following points can help understand this issue： 1. **Diversity of religions**: Each religion has different sects, doctrines, and interpretations. Some extremist elements may misinterpret religious teachings to defend their violent behavior, but this does not represent the position of the entire religion or most believers. 2. **Historical and political background**: Violent behavior is often closely related to political, economic, social and other factors, not just religion itself. For example, religious wars or conflicts in history are usually related to power struggles, resource allocation, territorial disputes, etc. Religion is only one of the factors. 3. **Peaceful traditions of religions**: The core teachings of many religions emphasize peace and non-violence. For example, Buddhism advocates compassion and non-killing, Christianity teaches love of enemies, and Islam emphasizes peace and justice (the word “Islam” itself means “peace”). These teachings are embodied in the practice of most believers. 4. **Differences between individuals and groups**: The diversity of religious believers means that there may be differences in individual behavior and belief practices. The behavior of a few extremist groups should not be used to generalize the entire religious group. 5. **The influence of the media**: Media reports may amplify violence related to certain religions and cause the public to be prejudiced against certain religions. In fact, most religious believers are peaceful and their daily lives have nothing to do with violence. Therefore, the tendency to violence cannot simply be attributed to a certain religion. It is important to distinguish between the core teachings of religion and the extreme behaviors of certain individuals or groups, while recognizing the complex reasons behind violence. Understanding the diversity of religions, respecting the peaceful traditions of different faiths, and promoting interreligious dialogue and understanding are the keys to reducing religion-related violence.