Skip to main content Skip to bottom nav

All Religious from same roots

User Profile: Hyderabadsoul
Hyderabadsoul July 18th, 2024


“Exploring the Common Religious Texts”

In my view, all religious texts share fundamental similarities. Through my research, I’ve discovered that these holy books often inspire one another, creating a positive connection among diverse faiths. Here are some intriguing observations:

• Unity Beyond Religion:

• Before organized religions existed, we were part of one human family. Recognizing this interconnectedness is a powerful perspective.

• Every religious tradition contributes to our collective wisdom, emphasizing compassion, morality, and purpose.

• The Bhagavad Gita and Sanatan Dharma:

• The Bhagavad Gita, rooted in Sanatan Dharma (Hinduism), stands as one of the oldest and most revered texts.

• It provides timeless answers to life’s challenges, emphasizing karma—the law of cause and effect.

• Comparing the Bible and the Quran:

• The Bible (Christianity) and the Quran (Islam) also hold profound insights. Despite their differences, they echo common themes.

• Both express trust in divine protection, assuring believers that God watches over them.

• Differing Perspectives on Divine Justice:

• The Bhagavad Gita emphasizes personal responsibility and the consequences of our actions.

• In contrast, the Bible and the Quran often emphasize divine mercy and care.

• Krishna, Jesus, and Allah:

• observation about Krishna (Gita), Jesus (Bible), and Allah (Quran)
• Allah (quran) says " god will punish if made sin"
• Jesus says " God will Take care of your deeds"
• Krishna says " I will be Acting based on your Karma"
So here Krishna didnt says "god will" means Jesus and Allah refer Krishna As god in their text ? not sure but i suspect it is.

• While each tradition has its unique understanding of the divine, exploring their parallels enriches our spiritual journey.downloadfile-4_1721308014.jpg

11
User Profile: Tinywhisper11
Tinywhisper11 August 1st, 2024

@Hyderabadsoul 

🎶🎶 here comes a baptist, here comes a jew,

There goes a Mormon and a Muslim too,

I see a budist and a hindu, 

I see a Catholic and I see you

Were all God's children,

Why can't we be

One big happy family 🎶🎶

User Profile: TU100OT
TU100OT August 4th, 2024

@Hyderabadsoul

This is the most fundamental fact that everyone should know , that all is one, and one is all, and it is existent , at the same time non existent, that one source(force/universe/all-encompassing and beyond) many forms, or many forms one soul

User Profile: TheGirlWhoFeltTooMuch
TheGirlWhoFeltTooMuch August 4th, 2024

@Hyderabadsoul This is beautifully written and a wonderful share! Thank you. I have always seen the similarities to all the religions you mentioned. I have always understood them to all be telling us the most important thing is love. To love fully. To love yourself, your life, your fellow seekers, and your Creator. While in totally connected meditation several years ago, I received further understanding of our purpose here on this Earth, which is to give love to others and to learn to receive love. We should be striving for unconditional love, like the love we give and receive from our Creator, in all things. To love fully. 

User Profile: adamandre
adamandre September 23rd, 2024

@Hyderabadsoul

"I wouldn't call it a point in common ; it's what remains of the truth in religions. Human nature tends to be narcissistic, seeking personal gain. Therefore, sooner or later, bad leader people will make changes that align with their own inclinations." 

User Profile: blissfulFlute808
blissfulFlute808 October 6th, 2024

From a logical point doesn't Christianity diverge where exalting Christ as the King of life and sole sacrifice that could make us holy?






Christianity believes the only way to truly atone for sins a holy sacrifice but no one was holy enough because we all came from adam the first man we all share as a father(aside Jesus) after affected by sin so we were by default unholy and the earth we came from cursed due to sin so we were by default not spotless to enter a spotless world. 

Yet Jesus who was holy from a supernatural birth (not from Adam) and did not sin so his sacrifice would atone for whoever would accept him follow him and live a holy (w morals&ethics, & through our spiritual and truth acknowledge Jesus' sacrifice) lifestyle acknowledging Jesus' sacrifice.





For islam Jesus' sacrifice doesn't seem acknowledged as the only way that gives atonement to heaven. 

For Hindus Jesus sacrifice not acknowledged as only atonement to get to heaven. 











 @Hyderabadsoul@Hyderabadsoul
2 replies
User Profile: jacek73
jacek73 October 6th, 2024

@blissfulFlute808 I am afraid it's crucial to separate the universal value of religions from the marketing noise surrounding them (e.g. Roman Empire was good at that).

I believe referring to Gods as the "Kings" or "Emperors" was meant to convince ancient or medieval people. For example, now we could see Jesus as somebody between a spiritual master and the most trusted friend.

1 reply
User Profile: jacek73
jacek73 October 6th, 2024

Also maybe it was very wise of Muslim religion to clearly tell the difference between God and his Prophet. In Catholic beliefs God is torn between being Himself, being his messenger (his beloved Son) and being the message (The Holy Spirit) - I've heard even well-educated Christian theologists have a lot of problem with that.

load more
load more
User Profile: jacek73
jacek73 October 6th, 2024

@Hyderabadsoul There was a guy named Bede Griffiths, who said very similar things. I guess his texts may be still available somewhere. He told that religions are like the fingers of the same palm.

If you could, please, use the standard font instead of an enlarged one. It tried to tear my screen 😆