Comparing Christianity And Theravada Buddhism

“Man and women are like God- but they are not God.” Christians view the human nature and the human predicament in the biblical form of man and women, as Adam and Eve. Adam and Eve are presented in the bible section Genesis, which are known to be the first people on Earth. These people were created by God. In the bible section Genesis, it explains how God was disobeyed by the two and how God further created the life of all living things. Christianity is a monotheistic religion. Christianity also believes that everything should be antecedent through the son of God, Jesus Christ.

Theravada Buddhism focuses on the life and lesson of Siddhartha Gautama, Buddha. As stated in the chapter, Views of the Human Problem, Buddha was the son of the ruler

Both of the religions are established by a spiritual master who acknowledged pupils. Buddha acknowledged all social class into his sangha and Christ taught his knowledge to anyone. They also shared their morals and values, in particular, don’t kill, don’t judge, truthfulness and don’t steal. Furthermore, both religions encourage the people to be charitable towards the needy and poor, show compassion, seek high spiritual perfection, and believes that true happiness does not come from the material but from spiritual

However, they strongly believe that all individuals are flawed with the exception of being imperfectly wise. That being said, each and every individual are likely to endure evil acts. Subsequently, stoics believe that every action that is completed by the individual has an involuntary accessory. Stoics are held accountable for all their acts. numerous Stoics considered that evil was regularly the consequence of an absence of comprehension or that what one individual may consider a mischievous demonstration by another may be legitimate. Therefore, Stoics gravitate towards motivation to teach individuals far from submitting further insidiousness or to comprehend the balanced support behind acts. In conclusion, Christianity and Buddhism are somewhat different but they have a lot in common, like who founded the religion, the principles of teachings, compassion, moral, values and many others. The difference in the two is obviously where they worship the founder and specific things they do in the religion, but about the views of the human nature, it stands for something entirely different. Stoicism is indifferent as