Identify and describe one of the ways which John Hick outlined as ways people might view the destiny of people of other faiths

John Hick, a prominent philosopher of religion, outlined several ways in which people might view the destiny of individuals of other faiths. One of these ways is the "Pluralistic Hypothesis."

The Pluralistic Hypothesis suggests that all the world's religions are equally valid paths to the same ultimate reality. According to this view, no single religion can claim absolute truth or superiority over others. Instead, each religion provides its followers with a unique understanding and experience of the divine.

Hick argues that the different religious traditions are culturally conditioned responses to the divine or "Real," each providing a different glimpse or aspect of the ultimate reality. Therefore, the destiny of individuals of other faiths is not compromised or lesser than those of any particular faith. Instead, they are all on different paths leading to the same ultimate reality.

This view promotes religious tolerance and coexistence, as it acknowledges the value and validity of all religions. However, it also challenges the exclusivist claims of many religions, which assert that their path is the only true or best way to understand and relate to the divine.