Exactly the same way that they do today. By denying yourself, taking up your cross daily, and following Our Blessed Lord. The Church has many works of spirituality from the Middle Ages, and even more than a few from before the Middle Ages, so most Catholics are familiar with some of the more popular ones - they are still in print. Besides, taking up your cross daily and following Christ has not changed in 2,000 years, it is still painful to begin.
Yes, Catholics believe in salvation as a fundamental aspect of their faith. They believe that through faith in Jesus Christ and living according to his teachings, they can attain salvation and eternal life in heaven.
Catholics believe that salvation comes through faith in Jesus Christ and living according to his teachings. It is seen as the ultimate goal of their faith, offering eternal life and reconciliation with God. Salvation is considered essential for Catholics to attain a close relationship with God and to experience true happiness and fulfillment.
Catholics believe in the resurrection of the body and the immortality of the soul. They believe that after death, the soul will be judged by God and will either go to heaven, hell, or purgatory. This belief shapes their understanding of the afterlife by emphasizing the importance of living a virtuous life and following the teachings of the Church in order to attain eternal salvation.
To attain moksha (salvation) and surrender onto God.
Jesus taught that salvation comes through faith in him as the Son of God and through following his teachings. He said, "I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me." To attain salvation, one must believe in Jesus, repent of their sins, and strive to live a life in accordance with his teachings.
Luther believed that a sinner could reach attain salvation by confessing, worshiping Christ and God, and attending the church. He was strongly against the sale of indulgences, which were pardons that could be purchased from the church and supposedly erased any sins you had.
the followers of bhakti movement didn't believe in useless rights and customs and opposed cast inequalities and cast hatred. the taught that anyone can attain salvation by the true worship of Vishnu
Buddhists do not share the concept of "salvation" with Christians. Buddhists have no god(s) that grant prayers, forgive sins, judge, save or condemn. The closest that might be seen as the "salvation" is enlightenment where a Buddhist sees how to run his life with enough skill to avoid desire. The Buddhist can then attain Nirvana, which he may or may not do, depending on his choice.
Yes.
Sikhism does not consider itself to be the best religion. Sikhism believes in multiple ways to salvation, therefore Sikhism does not have monopoly over salvation nor just calling yourself Sikh one can get salvation. Sikhism is one of the ways to attain salvation just as there are Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism,Islam,Christianity, Judaism, Taoism,........... Therefore, its not which religion is best but which religion helps you become better yourself. Hope this helps,
We Buddhists do not believe in a heaven or paradise as described in Christianity or Islam that is overseen by an all powerful deity (god). We also do not beleive that salvation can be granted to us by any deity or external force. We beleive that people can attain a state of enlightenment in which they are more kind, generous and happy. Many Buddhists do believe in a God Realm, in which beings who have lived a good life are rewarded for a finite time prior to their next rebirth.
Great stars, no! Catholics are Christian who are members of the Church that Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ, started. They believe in God, in His Son, Jesus Christ, and in the Holy Spirit. They realize that they are on this earth only for a brief time and that is to attain salvation and live in heaven for all eternity with God. Atheists, well the word is from the Greek literally meaning a person without God, in other words, a person who disbelieves in the existence of the deity. Thus, they would have absolutely nothing in common with a Catholic whose entire existence is predicated on the fact that there is a God, He created us and we need to live so that we can be with Him when we die.