The god is blue skinned or with elephant head, hard to relate to that. And if your hippy in heart like me, christianity is the way to go, with hippy jesus and all.
The god is blue skinned or with elephant head, hard to relate to that. And if your hippy in heart like me, christianity is the way to go, with hippy jesus and all.
Yeah, but they are only avatars of the Trimurti(sort of like the trinity): Brahma, Vishnu or Shiva. So no matter which god you're praying to, you're actually praying to the same god.
They worship statues. It's obvious isn't it? Judaism, Christianity and Islam have in common that there is only one God. In Hinduism they believe in multiple Gods.
yes it is .....Jesus answered, “The most important [commandment] is, ‘Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is one. And you shall love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind and with all your strength.’” (Mark 12:29-30)
They worship statues. It's obvious isn't it? Judaism, Christianity and Islam have in common that there is only one God. In Hinduism they believe in multiple Gods.
yes it is .....Jesus answered, “The most important [commandment] is, 'Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is one. And you shall love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind and with all your strength.’” (Mark 12:29-30)
In the Quran there are plenty of facts that shows that it's really the word of god, people are afraid of that so they chose to ignore it try to riduculise it.
In the Quran there are plenty of facts that shows that it's really the word of god, people are afraid of that so they chose to ignore it try to riduculise it.
It's not a true story though I was just joking. Don't tell it to anyone anymore.
The proto-Germanic word for God was ǥuđan. All the Germanic languages (English is one of them) have their roots in the proto-Germanic. So with time they developed differently so the word ǥuđan became GOD in English and Dutch, GOTT in German, GUD in Norwegian, Swedish and Danish and Guð (I guess GUD too) in Icelandic.
That's how you got the word God. It has nothing to do with the initials of Gomar Oz Dubar.