When we talk about religion we cannot dine the forbidden things like alcohol, prostitution and many other things in this topic we will discuss why do gambling is forbidden (Haram, interdit) .
So can you tell me why is it forbidden in your religion?
And for the non religious persons what you think ?
Not a religious person myself, but I know about it a thing or two. The main reason why gambling is forbidden by many religions is that when gamble you rely on money too much. Not on your God or Goddess, not on yourself, but on money. You believe it can bring you happiness and if it's a big amount it can make you happy forever. I personally think that it's wrong way of thinking regardless of someone being religious or not.
This makes sense because when someone only relies on money, person will believe that money is everything and really consider money as something that can make him happy and get whatever he wants.
But I don't think this is what it means because money is worldly object and is indeed something that is very valuable because without money person cannot live, without money person will only experience difficulties.
I think if it is related to belief then gambler can be much better because they hope and pray to God or the gods to be able to give them luck and be able to win at gambling so they can get certain amount of money.
This clearly shows that their belief in God or gods is truly higher.
It just that the mistake is that when loser occurs, the gambler feels that God is unfair and thinks that God does not give or grant his prayers for the hope of winning at gambling, this is clearly very dishonorable attitude.
Moreover, what really drives the prohibition of gambling in religion is that there are other parties who suffer losses, it is clear that gambling causes losses to other parties and provides benefits to certain parties.
From here, in gambling there is clearly no way to make money responsibly and it seems that all existing religions prioritize morals and compassion, of course harming one party is not teaching in religious book.