Hinduism
Ashley Kidd
Hinduism
Hinduism differs from Christianity and other Western religions in that it does not have a single founder, a specific theological system, a single system of morality, or a central religious organization. With such a lack of uniting belief system it still is not easy for outside cultural and societal influences that have make Hinduism vital to the region in which it originated. Even through this connection to things earthly are not admired at all due to the fact that the desire for liberation from earthly existence is the highest belief in Hinduism. With all these aspects of Hinduism explained over the next few paragraphs one may want to begin studying the unique but strong religion.
Hinduism cannot be described as an organized religion. Hinduism is not founded by any individual. Hinduism is God centered and therefore one can call Hinduism as founded by God, because the answer to the question ‘Who is behind the eternal principles, and who makes them work?’ will have to be ‘Cosmic power, Divine power, God’ With no distinct founder the answer to when Hinduism began cannot be answered with an exact date just that Hinduism is God centered. Other religions are prophet centered. Hinduism is based upon Eternal Principles. Eternal principles apply to all human beings everywhere. The laws of physics exist and work all the time. The healing principle will get to work immediately the moment a little cut is sustained on a finger. No one can tell when this healing principle began or when it will end. Believers of Hinduism is their existing eternally, all pervading (available everywhere), omniscient (aware all the time and therefore healing principle gets to work when injury is sustained). (These simplified examples serve to under ...