Direction for the following 4 (four) items: Read the following four passages and answer the items (21-24) that follow. Your answer to these items should be based on the passages only.

With respect to what are called denomination of religion, if everyone is left to be a judge of his own religion, there is no such thing as religion that is wrong; but if they are to be a judge of each other’s religion, there is no such thing as a religion that is right, and therefore all the world is right or all the world is wrong in the matter of religion.

What is the most logical assumption that can be make from the passage given above?

The correct option is Religious denominations tend to ignore the unity of man.

Step-by-Step Explanation:

1. Analyzing the Passage:
The passage highlights two contrasting scenarios regarding religious denominations:
- If individuals judge their own religion, every religion is viewed as right.
- If individuals judge each other's religions, every religion is viewed as wrong.
Conclusively, when religions evaluate one another, division and mutual rejection arise, causing humanity to either be all right or all wrong.

2. Evaluating the Options:
- Option 1 ("No man can live without adhering to some religious denomination."): The passage does not state or assume that adherence to a religion is mandatory for human existence.
- Option 2 ("It is the duty of everyone to propagate one’s religious denomination."): Propagation or duty is never mentioned in the text.
- Option 3 ("Religious denominations tend to ignore the unity of man."): This is the most logical assumption. Since judging each other leads to a state where no religion is considered right, sectarian division undermines shared human commonality and unity.
- Option 4 ("Men do not understand their own religious denomination."): The passage explicitly states that when individuals judge their own religion, it is not considered wrong, implying self-validation rather than a lack of understanding.

Therefore, the passage logically implies that exclusive denominational perspectives tend to overlook or ignore the fundamental unity of mankind.