Abrahamic Faiths
Belief in many Gods
Not Practiced by any Abrahamic Faith.
A thanksgiving offering to a deity
Both Catholic Mass and Hindu Puja
Use of images to evoke religious sentiment.
BOTH
The Liturgy of the Hours (required prayer of the religious at intervals during the day)
Salat
“I don’t think the Law is really Divine. There's a lot of good morality, but what you follow depends on what you understand. If you don’t understand it, why would you follow it?”
Reform
Belief that God revealed himself to Abraham
Practiced by all three Abrahamic Faiths
Deity takes the form of a statue.
Hindu Puja Only
Belief in a physical manifestation of a deity
BOTH
The Nicene Creed (a basic statement of belief)
Shahada
“That’s where your totally wrong, The Torah is clear that God gave the Law directly to Moses on Mount Sinai.”
Orthodox
Belief that God’s perfect revelation comes through scriptures.
Practiced by the other Abrahamic Faiths Only
Requires a priest and attendance is required on a specific day
Catholic Mass Only
Reliance on knowledge as the key for individual liberation.
Believed by Hinduism Only
World Youth Day (a gathering of large numbers of Christians.)
The Hajj
“Everyone should follow the Law, I mean, they don’t have to segregate from society or anything, The Law can adapt to match the gentile culture while still retaining its major practices.”
Conservative
Belief that God’s perfect revelation come through a person.
Catholics only
Can be offered to differing deities, depending on the situation.
Hindu Puja Only
A view that the fundamental nature of reality is good.
Believed by Roman Catholicism Only
Lent ( a 40 day season of fasting)
Sawm
“No Sir! The Law is clear and does not adapt.
Orthodox
Belief in one God.
All three
Is led by a Rabbi
Neither
A negative view of reality that requires the practitioner to escape.
Hindusim
Tithing (giving 10% of one’s wealth to the Church)
Zakat
“I blend into gentile culture by eating bacon cheeseburgers with them. The ethical laws are important, but the Kosher laws should be a matter of personal choice.”
Reform