Youssef Doudou asked:
What’s the easiest and the smartest religion to communicate with god?
I compared Islam with Christianity and Buddhism but non one of those religions fulfilled my needs.
Collecting Comix
What’s the easiest and the smartest religion to communicate with god?
I compared Islam with Christianity and Buddhism but non one of those religions fulfilled my needs.
Collecting Comix
Filed under:
Religion
Failed Experiment
Spirits = liquors today, in ancient times they were other natural plants called entheogens, the spirits you put in your temple/body to get you the most high and take you to “heaven.” The world religions all evolved from shamanism. That’s what “spirituality” is really all about.
Here’s a great book…
DMT The Spirit Molecule by Dr. Rick Strassman
religion
The only religion that will help you communicate with God, is the religion that is backed by God.
If God wanted you to know something and learn about him, he would send you someone to talk to. Someone that knocks on your door and brings you the truth.
Next time listen to Jehovah’s Witnesses. they will show you how to have a meaningful relationship with God.
Fire Your Boss Now
LOL needs?
If you feel the need to communicate with God, you can simply pray. You’ll know God’s response by observing what happens around you.
ProConsultancy
I am a Christian married to a Muslim, but i have never needed to go to church to speak to God, which i do every day. If you believe in God he will hear you not matter where you are.
Failed Experiment
I think you need to watch this.
Photoshop Life
You don’t give much to go on, but I’ll make a suggestion.
Have you looked in to the mystical traditions of any of those religions (not “mysticism” per se)? They tend to focus on the experience of communicating and interacting with God rather than just “pray and listen”. They claim to go beyond revelation.
In Christianity, this doesn’t just include Gnosticism, but theosis in general (especially Eastern Christianity). Sufism provides a different take on Islam. Same for Kabbalah in Judaism.
Outside of Judeo-Christian-Islamic thought, you can find Bhakti in Hinduism, Zen/Chán in Buddhism, or Shamanism in many cultures.
Every tradition I mentioned here claims that they have a direct line to God or the divine, and offers experiential knowledge.
You said “meet my needs”. Maybe it’s a good time to stop and write down exactly what those needs are, and do a little research. Many of these paths consider themselves “wisdom” traditions, sometimes famous for questioning you more than providing pat answers.
All the best on your journey!