The relationship between Islam, Christianity and Sanatana Dharma

[Guest guest]

shriadishakti , " jagbir singh "

<adishakti_org> wrote:

 

>

> We have to understand that His Ruh (Adi Shakti) Shri Mataji was

> thus sent to announce and explain the Last Judgment and Al-Qiyamah

> in detail to all, and the technique to attain Self-realization.

> That is why we humans are now able to comprehend for the first time

> in history the relationship between the Islamic Resurrection,

> Christian Last Judgment and Vedic Sanatana Dharma.

>

 

 

" Well over 90 percent of North Americans say they believe in God,

and the figure is much the same in western Europe . . . What is

interesting, however, is that less than 50 percent of the people

believe that Christianity is the only true religion. And this opens

up the possibility of much more experimentation in the field of

religion and for much greater movement between religions. Many people

are not leaving God for no God, as Eliot imagined, but for new ways

of understanding God and new forms of religion to suit their

contemporary situation. This often, but not always, entails a

rejection of older forms of religion or notions of God. . . .

 

Increasing numbers of people in the west, it seems, are prepared to

be less dogmatic and more open-minded and accept beliefs from a

variety of traditions without too much concern about their

consistency. Reincarnation, for example, is a non-Christian belief

held by an estimated 25 percent of Western Europeans, many of whom

who would also appear to believe in the resurrection of Jesus and

other Christian tenets about the afterlife. The New Age movement,

which draws on insights from many traditions, is perhaps the best

example of this eclectic approach.

 

In the future, as communications increase contact and interaction

between cultures on a global scale, people may well acknowledge a

range of beliefs once considered totally incompatible and gain

benefit from practices found outside their own religious traditions.

Christians, for example, may increasingly practice Buddhist — and

Hindu-style meditation. The openness to other religions, the

perception of the relative nature of religious truth, and the

readiness to experiment suggests that the movement towards

eclecticism may gather momentum.

 

If new religions influenced by eastern traditions and the New Age

movement can be taken as a guide to the future, religion in years to

come may be shaped by concerns about self-identity and personal well-

being and wholeness. This concern with the " self " does not

necessarily reflect a narcissistic strain, but rather a belief that

the world can be changed only through a change in individuals, not by

organizations and governments . . .

 

New Age spirituality focuses strongly on Self-realization and the

harmonious relationship between people and their natural environment.

New Age values and concerns, which run counter to much of the secular

spirit of western industrialized societies, may point toward the path

religion could take in the future. "

 

Dr. Peter B. Clarke, The World's Religions