(Jainism) The Jains believes the universe was never created nor will it ever not exist. They feel that eternity is unchangeable due to the many cycles it passes through. (Hinduism) The Hindus believes the universe was created by a creator. They view the Universe, as seeing one true divine principle of self prophetic, birthing of the cosmos from the Golden Womb. Certain advocates of both religions believe the Universe passes through endless cycles of creation and destruction that last for trillions of years.
Hindus believe that its one true god, called the Brahman. The Brahman has many forms passes through the entire universe and is represented by the holy syllable Om. The Braham is shown in each individual as an eternal spirit called the …show more content…
For the most part action with extra dramatics attracts karma to the soul throughout consecutive recreation. Karma must be burned off in order to reach deliverance. Hinduism has many ways of overlapping paths for individuals to follow to fulfill the same religious goals. Early Hindus stated the purpose of life is very straightforward. Individuals were to give sacrifices to the gods.
The Jain view of god enables them to explain the evil and distress that exists in the world. Hinduism clearly states the difference between good and evil. Good is represented by purity, light balance, immortality, order, virtue, and selflessness. Evil is represented by uncleanness, darkness disparity, chaos, sinful conduct and selfishness.
Moksha is salvation for the Hindu/Jains. Moksha is when an open-minded individual comes to a state of wholeness and is freed from the rotation of life and death, becomes one with God.
Hindus /Jainism believe the soul is immortal and takes birth time and time again. Through this process, the experiences, learn lessons and develop spiritually. Hindus believe in reincarnation. Through the natural way the soul evolves from irresponsibility to spiritual clarification. They believe that the soul is immortal, that it never dies, but reside in one body after another on the Earth during its progressive expedition until one is joined with
Hindus believe that its one true god, called the Brahman. The Brahman has many forms passes through the entire universe and is represented by the holy syllable Om. The Braham is shown in each individual as an eternal spirit called the …show more content…
For the most part action with extra dramatics attracts karma to the soul throughout consecutive recreation. Karma must be burned off in order to reach deliverance. Hinduism has many ways of overlapping paths for individuals to follow to fulfill the same religious goals. Early Hindus stated the purpose of life is very straightforward. Individuals were to give sacrifices to the gods.
The Jain view of god enables them to explain the evil and distress that exists in the world. Hinduism clearly states the difference between good and evil. Good is represented by purity, light balance, immortality, order, virtue, and selflessness. Evil is represented by uncleanness, darkness disparity, chaos, sinful conduct and selfishness.
Moksha is salvation for the Hindu/Jains. Moksha is when an open-minded individual comes to a state of wholeness and is freed from the rotation of life and death, becomes one with God.
Hindus /Jainism believe the soul is immortal and takes birth time and time again. Through this process, the experiences, learn lessons and develop spiritually. Hindus believe in reincarnation. Through the natural way the soul evolves from irresponsibility to spiritual clarification. They believe that the soul is immortal, that it never dies, but reside in one body after another on the Earth during its progressive expedition until one is joined with