Hindu Dharma
Your exploration continues here. This section is on how Hindu Dharma fits within the Order of the Dryghtyn.
The teachings of Hindu Dharma also align within the Order of the Dryghtyn. Much of the practice of Hinduism is philosophical and as previously explained, that is just one of five paths that span both the real world and the spiritual world.
The Deities worshipped within Hindu Dharama are the result of the Divine energies within reality. Much like other religions, they advocate for getting what is given. Commonly known as karma, it is the thought that we are the authors of our own destinies regardless of how great or small they may be.
The Dryghtyn visual of two bridges with five paths between falls within the Hinduism practice as well as they believe that life is a cycle that begins with birth, follows to death, and then there is reincarnation.
Hindu Dharma lauds a release from reincarnation as the ultimate goal of the practice. Where the Dryghtyn is concerned, this is crossing the bridge of birth, walking the path to your death, to then never return across the bridge of birth again. Much like the Heaven in Christianity, Islam, and Judaism, this release of the spirit from the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth is the freeing of the spirit.
The greatest influence of the Dryghtyn within Hindu Dharma can be see in the reverence for this cycle of life and death. The Lord oversees the spirit as it comes, lives, and returns to spirit, making sure that the cycle has a start and a finish. The Lady oversees the in-between for both sides. That domain respects this cycle much as Hinduism does.
As other religions, there is a focus on living morally, pursuing goals, prosperity, enjoyment, fulfillment, and liberation. Seen within the previously mentioned religions, these themes run throughout human history regardless of regionally held beliefs. Hindu Dharma is the same. Christianity has it born cursed, live in pursuit of worthiness to the sacrificial Spirit, and then die to be freed into the arms of the Spirit. Islam has humanity born, pursuing morality, charity, belief, connection to the Divine, and meeting specific goals throughout the life cycle before death releases them to an afterlife of torment or joy.
Hindu Dharma has many similarities to these religions and the goals are similar. This similarity can be attributed to the gifts of the Divine given by the Lord and the Lady who step between realms as needed to ensure the proper balancing of life, death, and spirit.
☯ Buddha ☯