Hinduism Beliefs

這個程序包含有關印度教信仰的詳細事實。

Hinduism, also known as Sanatana Dharma, is the oldest living religion in the world. It is practiced by over a billion people. Although it originated in India, today Hinduism is a world religion practiced in every part of the world. An ancient religion with prehistoric roots, it represents several traditions, each of which can be considered a religion in itself.

Hinduism is not an organized religion and has no single, systematic approach to teaching its value system. Nor do Hindus have a simple set of rules to follow like the Ten Commandments. Local, regional, caste, and community-driven practices influence the interpretation and practice of beliefs throughout the Hindu world.

Some of the key Hinduism beliefs are:

*Pursuing knowledge and understanding of the Truth: the very essence of the universe and the only Reality. According to the Vedas, Truth is One, but the wise express it in a variety of ways.

*Hindus believe in Brahman as the one true God who is formless, limitless, all-inclusive, and eternal. Brahman is not an abstract concept; it is a real entity that encompasses everything (seen and unseen) in the universe.

*The Vedas are Hindu scriptures that contain revelations received by ancient saints and sages. Hindus believe that the Vedas are without beginning and without end; when everything else in the universe is destroyed (at the end of a cycle of time), the Vedas remain.

*Understanding the concept of dharma helps you understand the Hindu faith. Unfortunately, no single English word adequately covers its meaning. Dharma can be described as right conduct, righteousness, moral law, and duty. Anyone who makes dharma central to one’s life strives to do the right thing, according to one’s duty and abilities, at all times.

*A Hindu believes that the individual soul (atman) is neither created nor destroyed; it has been, it is, and it will be. Actions of the soul while residing in a body require that it reap the consequences of those actions in the next life — the same soul in a different body.

*Moksha is liberation: the soul’s release from the cycle of death and rebirth. It occurs when the soul unites with Brahman by realizing its true nature. Several paths can lead to this realization and unity: the path of duty, the path of knowledge, and the path of devotion (unconditional surrender to God).

Included in this Hinduism Beliefs app:

-Introduction to Hinduism

-The Origins of Hindu and Hinduism

-Sources of the Sacred Knowledge of Hinduism

-The Vedas, and Their Influence Upon Hinduism

-Ancillary Sacred Literature of Hinduism

-The Diversity and Contradictions Of Hinduism

-Hinduism Defined

-Hinduism in a Nutshell For the Beginners

-10 Reasons Why Hinduism is A Way of Life

-The Hindu Marriage, Past and Present

-The 10 Main Duties (Dharmas) in Hinduism

-Theism and Atheism in Hinduism

-The Hindu Theories of Creation

-10 Reasons Why Hinduism is an Awesome Religion

-Varnashrama Dharma,The 4 Stages of Human Life

-Hinduism and The Secrets of Success

-Hinduism and Numerology

-Hinduism and Abortions

-The Role of Archakas, Temple Priests

-Atma or Atman: The Individual Self

-Gods & Goddesses of Hinduism

-Purusharthas in Hinduism

-Hinduism and Buddhism

-Hinduism or Sanatana Dharma?

-The Sacred Animals of Hinduism

-Fifty Shades of Karma

-Essential Guide to Fasting for Hindus

-The Duality of Shakti

-Hinduism & Homosexuality

-Hinduism & Same-sex Marriage

-Brahma the Creator

-Dealing with Fate & Acts of God

-Concept of Death & Hell

-What is Abhiman or Self Pride?

-The Life & Legend of Abhimanyu

-Abhinavagupta

-Importance of Abhyas

-What Does Adi Mean?

If you've been interested to know substantially more about Hinduism beliefs, then this is the app for you. Download today and let us know how it went for you.