Hinduism has many different schools of thought as well as sects - not all of them make self discipline the main goal of life (perhaps you mean yoga?) But all Hindus believe in a soul, a creator God as well as life after death.
To me the big deal breaker of Hinduism is pantheism, which is at the core of its theology.
Hinduism is panentheistic (see en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panentheism) rather than pantheistic (Nature and God are the same) - this may seem like a minor difference, but it is not.
I do think that Panentheism vs Pantheism is a very minor point since there are people who describe the basic theology of Hinduism as Pantheistic en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hindu_views_on_Pantheism .
.That is quite correct - all Gods are manifestations of Brahman, but Hindus only worship the many personal gods, Brahman being impersonal cannot be worshipped. Also, not only the gods, but all creatures including humans are manifestations of Brahman.
Good luck! We will soon know the truth when the Christ returns.… What I am saying is that the “Hindu view” of reality is false and I am betting my life (both this one and the one after death) on that belief
I read and I took what I think. Hinduism is not a fallacious religion as I thought. Allah is Rahman and Allah sent prophets to all nations. I can see that the origins of Hinduism is principles of messengers from Allah. Ofcourse there are some differences but I can reconcile that in that way:
I can understand multiple Gods but the reincarnation and karma is a bit complex. Is reincarnation posssible in your opinion?
As someone else said, anything is possible with God. Reincarnation is not only possible, it is universal - this is God’s way of perfecting an imperfect human by making him take multiple lives and letting him grow and develop with each step.
God Afternoon Hasan: With regard to the possibility if reincarnation, Dr. Ian Stevenson at the University of Virginia did some very interesting studies on that for 25 years. If you are interested in the subject, you may want to review his work. I don’t have a fixed opinion on reincarnation one way or the other, but I am perplexed by some of Stevenson’s findings regarding birthmarks. It seems that people who have past life recollections (usually children) often have birthmarks that look like scars. When the researchers would look up the lives of the people these children would insist they had been, it was often found that the people had died violent deaths and the birthmarks on the children with the recollections correlated to the exact point of fatal injury on the person whose life the children recalled. These children demonstrated vivid recollection of these past lives, to include names of friends, family members and details only the deceased could have known. Very interesting work. Of course it all could have something to do wit the transpersonal nature of consciousness as well, but the whole subject is rather interesting. Of course if any of this is true, the bottom line is that the only life you can do anything with is the one you’re in at the moment.
We describe the facts in different terms. There are 7 planes and the lowest is the universe(world). All these planes are created by Allah.
I realize that Muslims (as well as Christians) believe that humans do not reincarnate or that they can came back to earth in a new body after death. However, this misunderstanding will be cleared up soon when the Christ or the Mahdi return - they are both scheduled to come back soon. The problem is of course that people who are set in their beliefs will have difficulty accepting these new revelations - we have to wait and see how it turns out (but we don’t have long to wait).
Hinduism is not a new revelation perhaps it is oldest religion on the world. So that belief in reincarnation is not emerged from a new revelation. It is a diversified form of revelation.
I disagree with your premise:
Correct. Hinduism isn’t even a religion really. It was a term that the British applied to the many beliefs of the people living on the subcontinent that is now called India. Although most Indians understand the term and acknowledge it’s use.
Verry interesting, but I don’t know of any Hindu who claims to be an atheist or any atheist who claims to be a Hindu (he may have been born one). Do you know any?