InvestigateTruth
Well-Known Member
This is a continuation of other threads about evidence of Oneness of Source of Inspiration in great World Religions.
In addition to teaching identical morality, There are very specific and Rare Symbolic Expressions, which is found only in the Scriptures of Great Religions.
Here, as the first example, a list of Quotes, containing the Symbolic Quickening of the dead:
"And on another occasion the Blessed One dwelt at Savatthi in the Jetavana, the garden of Anathapindika. At that time the Blessed One edified, aroused, quickened and gladdened the monks with a religious discourse on the subject of Nirvana." Buddhism Sacred Writing
"I am afflicted very much: quicken me, O LORD, according unto thy word" Jewish Bible
"Even when we were dead in sins, hath quickened us together with Christ" Christian Bible
"Similarly, the records of all the scriptures bear witness to this lofty truth and this most exalted
word. Moreover, this verse of the Qur’án, revealed concerning Ḥamzih, the “Prince of Martyrs,” and Abú-Jahl, is a luminous evidence and sure testimony of the truth of Our saying: “Shall the dead, whom We have quickened, and for whom We have ordained a light whereby he may walk among men, be like him, whose likeness is in the darkness, whence he will not come forth?” This verse descended from the heaven of the Primal Will at a time when Ḥamzih had already been invested with the sacred mantle of faith, and Abú-Jahl had waxed relentless in his opposition and unbelief.
From the Wellspring of omnipotence and the Source of eternal holiness, there came the judgment that conferred everlasting life upon Ḥamzih, and condemned Abú-Jahl to eternal damnation. This was the signal that caused the fires of unbelief to glow with the hottest flame in the heart of the infidels, and provoked them openly to repudiate His truth. They loudly clamored: “When did Ḥamzih die? When was he risen? At what hour was such a life conferred upon him?” As they understood not the significance of these noble sayings, nor sought enlightenment from the recognized expounders of the Faith, that these might confer a sprinkling of the Kawthar of divine knowledge upon them, therefore such fires of mischief were kindled amongst men." Bahaullah.
"This servant appealeth to every diligent and enterprising soul to exert his utmost endeavour and arise to rehabilitate the conditions in all regions and to quicken the dead with the living waters of wisdom and utterance, by virtue of the love he cherisheth for God, the One, the Peerless, the Almighty, the Beneficent." Bahaullah
In all Scriptures, we find the symbolic quickening of the dead, which has a spiritual significance.
If you think, they were not inspired from the same source, and by One Author, how can all have an exact symbolism? Sure, you can find identical symbolism in regular books or stories, but, can you find symbolical resurrection of the dead anywhere else other than Holy scriptures?
In addition to teaching identical morality, There are very specific and Rare Symbolic Expressions, which is found only in the Scriptures of Great Religions.
Here, as the first example, a list of Quotes, containing the Symbolic Quickening of the dead:
"And on another occasion the Blessed One dwelt at Savatthi in the Jetavana, the garden of Anathapindika. At that time the Blessed One edified, aroused, quickened and gladdened the monks with a religious discourse on the subject of Nirvana." Buddhism Sacred Writing
"I am afflicted very much: quicken me, O LORD, according unto thy word" Jewish Bible
"Even when we were dead in sins, hath quickened us together with Christ" Christian Bible
"Similarly, the records of all the scriptures bear witness to this lofty truth and this most exalted
word. Moreover, this verse of the Qur’án, revealed concerning Ḥamzih, the “Prince of Martyrs,” and Abú-Jahl, is a luminous evidence and sure testimony of the truth of Our saying: “Shall the dead, whom We have quickened, and for whom We have ordained a light whereby he may walk among men, be like him, whose likeness is in the darkness, whence he will not come forth?” This verse descended from the heaven of the Primal Will at a time when Ḥamzih had already been invested with the sacred mantle of faith, and Abú-Jahl had waxed relentless in his opposition and unbelief.
From the Wellspring of omnipotence and the Source of eternal holiness, there came the judgment that conferred everlasting life upon Ḥamzih, and condemned Abú-Jahl to eternal damnation. This was the signal that caused the fires of unbelief to glow with the hottest flame in the heart of the infidels, and provoked them openly to repudiate His truth. They loudly clamored: “When did Ḥamzih die? When was he risen? At what hour was such a life conferred upon him?” As they understood not the significance of these noble sayings, nor sought enlightenment from the recognized expounders of the Faith, that these might confer a sprinkling of the Kawthar of divine knowledge upon them, therefore such fires of mischief were kindled amongst men." Bahaullah.
"This servant appealeth to every diligent and enterprising soul to exert his utmost endeavour and arise to rehabilitate the conditions in all regions and to quicken the dead with the living waters of wisdom and utterance, by virtue of the love he cherisheth for God, the One, the Peerless, the Almighty, the Beneficent." Bahaullah
In all Scriptures, we find the symbolic quickening of the dead, which has a spiritual significance.
If you think, they were not inspired from the same source, and by One Author, how can all have an exact symbolism? Sure, you can find identical symbolism in regular books or stories, but, can you find symbolical resurrection of the dead anywhere else other than Holy scriptures?
