Comparing Bhagavad Gita And The Quran

What is God to you? Is God the almighty, all-knowing, all-powerful being who watches over our every decision and action? Does God take a figure of a human, and walk amongst us, or is God only an imaginative being? In fact, God can be whatever people need him to be. Some of the biggest holy books which all portray a distinct type of God describing the way people should live their lives or the ways to everlasting life in heaven are the Bhagavad Gita, the Holy Bible, and the Quran. All these publications reveal their god to possess laws and unique features that lead these faiths to differ or compare to every other. In all three novels, God is an excellent teacher. God's teaching style in the Quran, as well as the Holy Bible, are alike only when God is in the Old Testament in the Bible. The Gita and the Bible are substantially similar when God is in the New Testament in the Bible. In the Old Testament God instructs through commands and laws Which He gives to everyone. He teaches Adam and Eve not to eat the fruit of knowledge because "when you eat the forbidden fruit, you shall surely die" (Bible, Genesis 2:17). God also gives the Jews, who were led out by Moses a …show more content…
Instead of teaching just the belief of paradise and hell, the Bhagavad Gita teaches reincarnation and receiving another body after death (Bhagavad Gita 2.13). The Bhagavad-Gita also instructs that there's vanity in lamenting through the dead because dying and arrival are unavoidable and only change the physical framework (Bhagavad Gita, 2:26-27). Krishna clarifies the gates of paradise open when one dies for a moral cause such as in Arjuna's event. The principal difference between the perspectives of Quran and the Bible regarding the Bhagavad Gita is that in the Bhagavad Gita paradise or hell will not need to be achieved in a single life. It's common in Hinduism to go through a variety of lives to eventually become perfect through attitude and