Do Catholics view other religion as a sin? I'm interested to make this question after reading Do Catholics view atheism as a sin?, where the answer is :


  Yes. Catholicism states quite clearly that atheism is a sin.  Disbelieving
  God means that you are rebelling against God's commands and therefore
  sinning.


The bold word is quite difficult for me to understand, because it can raise a question "whose God ?"

In other words, the sentence above is the same meaning with this sentence :


  Disbelieving Jesus means that he/she is rebelling against God's
  command and therefore sinning.


But then again, it raise a question "whose God command ?"

More complicated:


  Disbelieving Jesus means that he/she is rebelling against Jesus'
  command and therefore sinning.


A person (who has a religion) doesn't believe Jesus. 
So, do Catholics view other religion as a sin?
&quot;whose God ?&quot;
There is only one God, the creator of the heavens and the earth:

Ps 95:5 For all the gods of the Gentiles* are devils: but the Lord made the heavens.

*i.e., unbelievers
St. Robert Bellarmine, S.J., commentates on this verse:

St. James [2:19] says, “the devils also believe and tremble;” and, as David alludes to false gods, especially in this Psalm, he, therefore, assigns a reason for our God being feared above all gods, when he says, “For all the gods of the gentiles are devils; but the Lord made the heavens;” that is to say, God is to be feared above all false gods, erroneously adored by the gentiles, because the gods of the gentiles are not true gods, but demons, who, through pride, have revolted from the God who created them, and have been doomed by him to eternal punishment; “but the Lord,” instead of being a spirit created, is a creating spirit, who “made the heavens,” the greatest and the most beautiful things in nature, as well as everything under its canopy, that is, all things created.

Worshiping false gods is the sin of idolatry.
False gods are airy nothings:Pohle's Dogmatic Treatise vol. 1:

The Book of Wisdom devotes several chapters76 to the refutation and condemnation of Polytheism and Idolatry. In fact, Holy Scripture never tires of denouncing Idolatry as foolish and impious, and the pagan deities as “not gods,”77 “lies and vanity,”78 “wind and vanity,”79 airy nothings.8076. Wisd. 12-15.77. 2 Kings 19:18; Jer. 2:11.78. Jer. 16:19.79. Is. 41:24; Dan. 5:23.80. Ps. 95:5; not אֶלוֹהים, but אֱלִילִים, i. e., nihila [&quot;nothings&quot;].

To worship them violates the First Commandment:

Exodus 20:2 I am the Lord thy God, who brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage.3 Thou shalt not have strange gods before me.

In the ¶ after what I quoted in my answer to &quot;Do Catholics view atheism as a sin?&quot;, St. Thomas Aquinas writes (Summa Theologica II-II q. 10 a. 3 co.):

Nor is it possible for one who has a false opinion of God, to know Him in any way at all, because the object of his opinion is not God.