Religions of Egypt, Greece, and the Hebrew People

In three civilizations, how do people respect their gods in different ways? Do they worship with the same general intent? What is the role of God in people's lives? A brief discussion about religion in Egypt, Greece, and Hebrew can bring insight into these issues. The main idea of ​​advanced people remains the same in religion of society as a whole, but it exists in various forms in people's life. I will introduce the relationship between the leader and the gods and the similarity between monotheism and the government.

Religion plays an important role in modern Egypt and ancient Egypt. Religion, like Egyptian people's regulations, is used as a guide for the government. The religion of ancient Egypt has very sacred gods for them and they can not challenge them afraid, that is why leaders never despised themselves as God and was not regarded as themselves. Unlike modern Egypt, discrimination against women is slightly different, but religion takes precedence elsewhere.

Since the invention of religion, there was conflict. Millions of people died of fundamental causes of religion. In ancient Egypt, thousands of Hebrews were killed for their religion. In the holy war, Muslims and Christians fought for "sacred ground", killed a lot of people during the process, and continued for years. The Holocaust killed about 6 million Jews tortured by faith. Today in Israel, Jews and Arabs are still working hard to reach a peace agreement.

Looking back, there is no doubt that ancient Egypt and ancient Greece are truly wonderful. For centuries, they have established peace and civilization through peace. Therefore, each of them has its own culture, religion, architecture and other living bases. But the difference between them is so obvious; there are many reasons to believe that ancient Egypt and ancient Greece have some similarities in certain aspects of people's lives. Basically, the Egyptian civilization was the first civilization that produced religion and spiritual temperament, later the newcomers began to borrow something, even even the cultural turmoil of religion. The same can be said to the Greeks. But neither civilization pays great attention to the gods and posthumous life, and these gods and lives end up in the creation of the temple and the worship of the gods; this is the first example of similarity.