I just like to read.

I’m just curious, but the definition sounds like distinguishing between religion and faith not exactly religion and mythology.

No, the definition is distinguishing between types of faith, not between religion and faith.

Animism or shamanism doesn’t always have overarching dogma to teach nor actively ask other people to believe in them.

Okay? I'm not sure what the point of this line is.

Ancient Greek people did some rituals and sacrifice, that practices they did doesn’t count as religion?

No. The mistake that people keep making in this thread is conflating mythology and religion. They are two very distinctly different things but that does not mean that they are mutually exclusive. There is Christian mythology that is part of the Christian faith. Note the use of 'faith' and not the use of 'religion'. There is a reason that these terms are frequently used when talking about what are colloquially called 'religions'. Religion is one part of the faith. Mythology is another part of that same faith. It is important to recognize the difference between the two but that doesn't mean that they aren't related.

No. You are flagrantly wrong in this case.

The term religion defines a system of formally organized beliefs and practices typically centered around the worship of supernatural forces or beings, whereas mythology is a collection of myths, or stories, belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition used to explain a practice, belief, or natural phenomenon.

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There is an extremely popular belief that the term “mythology” refers to any religion that is no longer practiced. This belief seems to be especially popular among atheists. I’ve often heard atheists use the expression “Today’s religions are tomorrow’s mythologies.” This belief, however, is wrong. The terms “religion” and “mythology” refer to two completely different things. A religion does not turn into a mythology when it stops being practiced.

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Mythology refers to a collection of myths, especially one belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition. Religion is a specific system of belief and/or worship, often involving a code of ethics and philosophy.

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Mythology is defined as a set of stories belonging to one culture or group of people. These stories are supernatural in nature and are often meant to be inspirational, but they do not impose morality. Religion is a set of beliefs and practices combined with the belief in and worship of a god, gods or a superhuman controlling power. Followers generally believe in abiding by guidelines detailed within their religion's holy or sacred text.

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Religion and Mythology are two terms that are often confused when it comes to their connotations, even though, there is some difference between the two terms. First let us define the two terms in order to understand the difference, as well as the relation between the two. Religion can be defined as the belief in and worship of a God or gods. Mythology, on the other hand, refers to a collection of traditional stories from early history or explaining a natural event especially involving supernatural beings.

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I'm more inclined to believe trusted experts than I am a commenter like yourself.

Religion doesn't require devotion to a higher being, or even ritual. What about, say, Zen?

The whole distinction between philosophy, religion and, heck, even psychology is a very very Abrahamic/western-centric view.

Yeah, there's certainly a bit of both, right? Modern religion have their own brand of myths and tie that up with their values.

I will admit I know nothing about this. I don't even know where to find these types of explanations from a secular POV.

Good term for it since, besides for a few incidental stuff in Acts and the Letters of Paul, none of the stories happened. At least Spiderman is set in NYC a city that actually exists in the time period the story is set in.

Dude. No. Again, you are conflating religion with mythology.

They are seperate things. Religion can exist without mythology and mythology can exist without religion. Some forms of Greek religion, such as ancient Greek paganism, did include mythology as part of their religion but it was not universal.

This "Part of their religion" thing makes even less sense than saying mythology and religion are the same. Not all Greeks shared the same beliefs. There is a reason why we keep saying Greek mythology when we're talking about Greek mythology. It's because we're talking about the mythology. Religion has no relevance here. Please stop confusing the two and throwing them in the same basket.

Which is an aggressively bad argument that is a gross generalization of what's going on, conflating two completely different fields, and then ignoring the conversation as a whole being about MYTHOLOGY and not religion.

They're the not same thing. It isn't splitting hairs. They are related but they are very distinctly different. What you're essentially saying is that Texans are Americans and its splitting hairs to point out the differences. It really isn't splitting hairs when the differences are beyond vast. So vast that they literally have classes on the differences between mythology and religion...