Which religious scriptures have you read other than your own religion's?

Let's see. I'm a Christian and I've read/studied in part or in whole:

the Tao Te Ching, the Upanishads, the Bhagavad Gita, the Qur'an, the Avesta, the Pali Canon, and the Satanic bible.

I've read (or am reading) The God Delusion, The Selfish Gene, The Blind Watchmaker, Letter to a Christian Nation, Thomas Paine's End of Reason, and Acharya S's The Christ Conspiracy.

I've read various books on Wicca, paganism, and Druidism. I've studied Zoroastrianism, Mithraism (both Roman and Persian), Egyptian mythology, Greek mythology, Celtic mythology, Roman mythology, and Norse mythology.

I've also read most of the Gnostic and Apocryphal texts.

I studied most before becoming a Christian, but just because I believe I've found the truth doesn't stop me from studying other perspectives with an open mind.

Edit: For me it's been a mix of both academic and questioning. Currently, I study for academic reasons. In the past, I studied because I was questioning.

It is a very nice question. In fact, I read The Old Testament, in addition to the Greek Scriptures or books also I read the New Testament.

I read the Holy Quran. Moreover, I tried to read something about the Talmud, "The Oral Law"; besides, the teachings of Prophet Mohammad.

I have done tiny readings on the Baha'i Faith, too.

The goal behind all these readings was just a matter of questioning with an open mind away from bigoted and preplanned opinions.

I read the bible cover to cover

I read the Bagavad Gita translated by His Divine Grace A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada

Translated exerts from the Koran

Many books by the Golden dawn Society and Aleister Crowley

The Satanic Bible by Anton Le Vay

A lot of Wiccan lore

Book of the SubGenius

But the only one that works for me is

The Principia Discordia

OR

How I Found Goddess And What I Did To Her When I Found Her

Wherein is Explained

Absolutely Everything Worth Knowing

About Absolutely Anything

All religions are true in some sense, false in some sense, meaningless in some sense, true and false in some sense, true and meaningless in some sense, false and meaningless in some sense, and true and false and meaningless in some sense.

Yes I have read books of other religions. I should say, I have read some of the books which are true spiritual essences. And I also further say that , there is nothing like comparison between any religion with my religion. All are unique and all have something or other to offer for evolving spiritually. Further , reading the books of spirituality of other religions does not give me right to compare and confront others. And if I pick up such confrontations then it is me who is loosing and I should be the greatest fool ever.

Qur'an

Old Testament

New Testament

Book of Mormon

Book of Moses

Book of Enoch

Book of Abraham

Dead Sea Scrolls

Jerusalem Talmud

Mishnah

5366 Greek Manuscripts

Apocrypha

The Early Fathers (Apostalic) (Vulgate)

Manuscripts relating to the Early Life of Abraham form Islam, Christian, Greek sources

The Veda(Buddhist). I generally don't study other religions to keep myself from becoming confused about my religion which is Christianity. I do read about Greek,Egyptian,and Roman gods,deities,etc., but I don't think those are considered religions. I used to go to the Temple(Buddhist house of worship) with my friend whos asian and I beileve Buddhism is a teaching not a religion and it makes sense, and I knew it was wrong for me to be there which is why I don't go there anymore.

The Bible and The Bhagvaad Gita. A mix of both academic and disbelief

I've read parts of different texts, but nothing in full. I've done a bunch of studying into other religions, out of curiosity, wanting to know what they teach and what their followers believe.

I'm convinced more and more that Jesus Christ is the only true God and that the only way we can be saved is by faith in Him. Studying other faiths reinforced that, I found.

I was brought up into a Christian family; however, never "fully" grasped the religion.

Going into college, I took a World Religions course. I learned, and read scriptures from: Buddhism, Hinduism, Taoism, Judaism, Christianity, Islam...ETC.

I learned a lot about the beliefs in other cultures, and lost many preconceived notions about them. I gained respect for many of the traditions.

I don't have a religious scripture, but I'm very interested in others'.

I've read a good portion of the Bible, the first five surahs of the Qur'an, the Dhammapada, Tao Te Ching, bits of the Book of Mormon, and some others.

I haven't academically studied any of them yet, as I'm still new to college and trying to take the basics first. ^_^