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Khan practiced [[Shamanism]], but he believed that no one religion “guaranteed exclusive access to the right way”.<ref>[https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/reviews/genghis-khan-and-the-quest-for-god/ Did Genghis Khan Invent Religious Freedom?], The Gospel Coalition</ref>  

Khan practiced [[Shamanism]], but he believed that no one religion “guaranteed exclusive access to the right way”.<ref>[https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/reviews/genghis-khan-and-the-quest-for-god/ Did Genghis Khan Invent Religious Freedom?], The Gospel Coalition</ref>  

Genghis Khan's empire had a policy of religious pluralism.<ref>[https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/reviews/genghis-khan-and-the-quest-for-god/ Did Genghis Khan Invent Religious Freedom?], The Gospel Coalition</ref>  

Genghis Khan's empire had a policy of religious pluralism.<ref>[https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/reviews/genghis-khan-and-the-quest-for-god/ Did Genghis Khan Invent Religious Freedom?], The Gospel Coalition</ref>

 

Genghis Khan had six Mongolian wives and he established a large harem. Research indicates that Khan may have fathered thousands of children and it is theorized that 1 in 200 men alive today can trace their lineage to Genghis Khan.<ref>[http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-456789/Genghis-Khan-The-daddy-lovers.html Genghis Khan: The daddy of all lovers], Daily Mail</ref><ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=htEXmRHjf5s BBC Genghis Khan]</ref>  

Khan had one Christian wife and according to Jack Weatherford's book ''Genghis Khan and the Making of the Modern World'', Khan “favored Christian spouses for his children and deliberately chose them because he thought they would make good parents for his grandchildren”.<ref>[https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/reviews/genghis-khan-and-the-quest-for-god/ Did Genghis Khan Invent Religious Freedom?], The Gospel Coalition</ref> Khan's children who married [[Nestorianism|Nestorian]] Christian spouses practiced a [[syncretism|syncretistic]] religious life and attempted to practice both  Nestorian Christianity and Shamanism.<ref>[https://www.historyonthenet.com/mongol-empire-and-religious-freedom/ Mongol Empire and Religious Freedom], historyonthenet.com </ref>

Khan had one Christian wife and according to Jack Weatherford's book ''Genghis Khan and the Making of the Modern World'', Khan “favored Christian spouses for his children and deliberately chose them because he thought they would make good parents for his grandchildren”.<ref>[https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/reviews/genghis-khan-and-the-quest-for-god/ Did Genghis Khan Invent Religious Freedom?], The Gospel Coalition</ref> Khan's children who married [[Nestorianism|Nestorian]] Christian spouses practiced a [[syncretism|syncretistic]] religious life and attempted to practice both  Nestorian Christianity and Shamanism.<ref>[https://www.historyonthenet.com/mongol-empire-and-religious-freedom/ Mongol Empire and Religious Freedom], historyonthenet.com </ref>