SALVATION IN CHRISTIANITY, ISLAM, AND HINDUISM
DIFFERENT ROADS, SAME DESTINATION
(A Comparative Study in Soteriology)
What does it mean to be "saved"? Is salvation a gift of grace, the result of faith, or the fruit of one's deeds? Salvation in Christianity, Islam, and Hinduism: Different Roads, Same Destination explores how three of the world's great religions understand the human journey toward ultimate liberation, divine union, or eternal peace.
This book offers a clear and balanced comparison of the central teachings of Christianity, Islam, and Hinduism regarding salvation. It examines the Christian view of redemption through Christ, the Islamic understanding of submission to Allah and righteous action, and the Hindu path of moksha through self-realization and detachment. Each faith's sacred texts, traditions, and theological reflections are discussed in accessible language, highlighting both their differences and their surprising parallels.
Readers will gain insight into how salvation is not merely a theological idea but a lived experience-shaping prayer, ethics, and the way believers relate to the divine and to others. The book also reflects on how interfaith dialogue can deepen mutual respect and uncover shared aspirations, even when doctrines diverge.
Whether you are a student of religion, a spiritual seeker, or simply curious about how faith traditions envision humanity's ultimate purpose, this comparative study opens the door to understanding and empathy.
A thoughtful and informative exploration for anyone interested in theology, philosophy, or interfaith harmony, Salvation in Christianity, Islam, and Hinduism shows that while the roads may differ, the yearning for divine connection is universal.