Hinduism, Muslism, Christianity

Hinduism was established in the Indus Valley between 1500 BC and 500 BC. There is no individual founder or name to tell who developed it. They are many gods of Hindu religion. Many Hindu believers believe that one of the gods is a true god who produced divisions of Hinduism, Weissava, and Shiva. People who follow Vaisnavas believe that Vishnu is the only real god and those who follow Shivasim believe Shiva is the only true god. But there are many sects that adore the two gods.

The first difference between Hinduism and Christianity is that Hinduism considers Christianity as an effective religion, while the Bible does not. Hinduism is a religion that promotes tolerance. It teaches that all religions are different paths to goals and that all religions are different means. Hinduism is not exclusive and admits that all religions are effective. But Christianity teaches that Christ is the only way to God. John 14: 6 replied, "Jesus answered," I am the way, the truth, the life, nobody can come to the father except me. "

Hinduism was discovered in India early in Harapan. Until today, Hinduism is the third largest religion in the world. The seven saints facilities called "saptarishis" actually established / started Hinduism. Like Christianity, seven saints are like Hindu papacy. They are also considered to be "the appearance of God on the earth." They have a lot in common. Buddhism also started in India. Specifically, the religion appears in the Bihar state of India. Ashoka is a Buddhist, and the spread of Buddhism spreads to East Asia. Sidharta Gautama is known as "a completely awakened man". He spread the teachings of Buddhism throughout India

Between 100 to 1000 years, Buddhism and Hinduism were established in Asia. Hinduism extends from South Asia to Southeast Asia, Indian Buddhism prosper in East Asia. In other parts of the world, Christianity became the main religion of the Mediterranean (see Chapter 7). As shown in the next chapter, Islam appears at an exceptional speed and spreads throughout West Asia. Initially, Uma chose the caliphate system by consensus. But the third caliph killing confused the horse. Sunnis believes that only the people elected by the agreement can become caliphated. Shia faith believes that only people with relevance to Muhammad are qualified. In the century after Muhammad's death, Muslims work hard to solve this problem. After all, they accepted the idea of ​​succession to the dynasty in 680 when Umaid's caliph's son succeeded him.