We can only admit that the true God, the Savior, the gospel... is the only right way, and there is no retreat or compromise. Just like admitting that the father who gave birth to me is the only father, there is no room for discussion.
2. According to the nature of believers, Christianity is constantly developing outward. The Lord Jesus' command before he ascended to heaven was: "Go and make disciples of all nations." (Matthew 28:19) The apostle Paul said: "Woe to me if I do not preach the gospel." (1 Corinthians 9:16 ) Therefore, Christians cannot remain silent regardless of their duty to Christ or the love they should have for the world (the heart of loving people’s souls). Just as the apostles answered those who threatened them at that time: "We cannot but speak of what we have seen and heard." (Acts 4:20) This is by no means a matter of "contempting others", but a matter of truth and responsibility. We have Responsibility leads people from the wrong path back to the path of truth.
3. In terms of freedom of belief, respecting the freedom of personal belief is the greatest feature of Christianity. Almighty God never relies on His power to force people to believe in Him. When the Lord Jesus was on earth, He performed many great miracles, but even those who were healed by Him, the Lord did not force them to believe in Him. . The apostles had used spiritual authority to punish sinners (Acts 5:1-11, 13:8-12), but they had never used it to force any unbeliever to accept the Savior.
Therefore, our attitude towards other religions should not violate the above three characteristics of Christianity. We cannot admit that what others believe is right because we respect other people's religious beliefs, or give up our own responsibility for the truth, which includes showing others the wrong and the right path with humility and love. But for those who are unwilling to accept it, their own decision - their freedom of belief - must be fully respected, and money, status, or other similar means of oppression should never be used to make people comply with our beliefs. Although we can feel sorry for them because they reject salvation, we must not look down upon them with pride.