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Genghis Khan was a tolerant leader in religious matters who did not influence religious practice by his subjects. All he demanded was total obedience in temporal matters. Those who did not obey faced stiff penalties, usually execution. Ultimately, the states that succeeded his empire withered and died largely as a result of the Mongols' failure to develop conquered economies, and failure to choose a religion upon which to base their state and society (and resulting overreliance on an arcane set of tribal customs).
Genghis Khan was a tolerant leader in religious matters who did not influence religious practice by his subjects. All he demanded was total obedience in temporal matters. Those who did not obey faced stiff penalties, usually execution. Ultimately, the states that succeeded his empire withered and died largely as a result of the Mongols' failure to develop conquered economies, and failure to choose a religion upon which to base their state and society (and resulting overreliance on an arcane set of tribal customs).
== Genghis Khan and Christianity ==
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>
Khan had one Christian wife and “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>
==See also==
==See also==