If there is an all powerful supreme divinity or God then that entity would be the same to all. That entity would be the same as the sun that shines and rain that falls on all equally.
Just as the sun has many different names in different languages that supreme entity is given different names by those who created their mythological religious stories. It is obvious that if all worships such an entity that is real then they are all worshiping the same God in different ways.
Many people feel that way.
But The Bible states otherwise.
1 Corinthians 8:5(English Standard Version) "For although there may be so-called gods in heaven or on earth-as indeed there are many "gods" and many "lords".
Titus 1:16 (New International Version) "They claim to know God, but by their actions they deny him. They are detestable, disobedient and unfit for doing anything good."
Matthew 7:21-23 (The Message Version) "Knowing the correct password-saying 'Master, Master,' for instance- isn't going to get you anywhere with me. What is required is serious obedience-doing what my Father wills. I can see it now-at the Final Judgment thousands strutting up to me and saying, 'Master, we preached the Message, we bashed the demons, our God-sponsored projects had everyone talking.' And do you know what I am going to say? 'You missed the boat. All you did was use me to make yourselves important. You don't impress me one bit. You're out of here.'"
So I guess it's not so much whether people feel they worship the same God ~ ~ it's more about 'If God finds their form of worship acceptable.'
Another way to look at it: Some people worship the sun. But the sun is not a god; the sun is a star, it has no personality. Some people worship Jesus; they call themselves Christians. Some people worship Satan; they call themselves Satanists. Some people worship Jehovah; they call themselves Jehovah's Witnesses.
Places of worship can be referred to by various names depending on the religion. For example, in Christianity, places of worship are commonly called churches, cathedrals, chapels, or basilicas. In Islam, places of worship are known as mosques or masjids. In Hinduism, places of worship are called temples or mandirs. Each of these names carries cultural, historical, and religious significance within their respective faith traditions.
It depends on which community of Believers you ask. For the Jews it was YHWH or 'Adonai, for Christians, YHWH and, more simply, Father. For Muslims it is Allah, for Polynesians Te Atua. According to Psalms 83:18 God's name is Jehovah.
The quote "Ram and Rahim are two different names of the same God" is often attributed to Indian spiritual leader and social reformer, Ramakrishna Paramahamsa. He emphasized the underlying unity of all religions and spiritual paths, teaching that different names and forms represent the same divine essence.
This question can not be answered. We don'the have the names of the religions.
People refer to God using different names due to cultural, linguistic, and religious differences. Different religions and traditions have their own specific names for God based on their beliefs and teachings. Additionally, individuals may choose to use different names for God based on personal experiences and relationships with the divine.
a mosque for Islam. a temple or synagogue for Judaism. a pagoda or temple for Buddhists. a Church for Christianity. Hindus worship in a temple also. Many religions do not need a place of worship because true religions allow and cultivate people's application of their beliefs.
Places of worship can be referred to by various names depending on the religion. For example, in Christianity, places of worship are commonly called churches, cathedrals, chapels, or basilicas. In Islam, places of worship are known as mosques or masjids. In Hinduism, places of worship are called temples or mandirs. Each of these names carries cultural, historical, and religious significance within their respective faith traditions.
World's Religions by Huston Smith is not extensive, but it is well done.
Names for places of worship in different religions include:Islam- MasjidhMuslim - MosqueBuddhist- TempleJudaism (Jewish) - Temple, SynagogueHindus- Kovil, a Tamil term for a distinct style of Hindu temple with Dravidian architecture.Christians (Catholics, Protestants, and Orthodox) - Church or CathedralChristian "Dunkards" - they meet in Church or in members' homesWestern US Catholics from Spanish descent - Mission, but it is still a Church (Mission Church)Native American - Mother Earth, mud hutAtheists - none
In different religions and belief systems, God is referred to by various names such as Allah in Islam, Yahweh in Judaism, and Brahman in Hinduism. These names represent the supreme being or divine entity worshipped by followers of these faiths.
Sikhism believe in One God who is formless,eternal, ever merciful has countless qualities and is the same for all religions but is known to different religions in different ways and names.
House of the Lord House of Prayer House of God House of Worship
Shiva, Vishnu, Brahma
Christians, Catholics, and Mormons all worship God in his namesake. However, Muslims and Jews also worship God, they just have different names for him.
The different names of God in various religions hold significance as they reflect the divine attributes and characteristics attributed to the Supreme Being. These names convey different aspects of God's nature, such as mercy, wisdom, power, and love. By using different names, believers can deepen their understanding of God's multifaceted nature and develop a more personal relationship with the divine.
Hinduism states:There is only One God, but different names - The Truth (God) is one, but wise people call by different names.One God, but different forms - Brahman (God), the formless, is assigned forms only for the convenience of the aspirants. Whatever form any devotee with faith, wishes to worship, God manifest in that form.One God, but different paths - Just as rain water irrespective of the place where it falls, ultimately reaches ocean, the worship rendered to all deities of whatever description (name or form), ultimately reaches the Supreme Reality (God).Tolerance to other religions - Hinduism respects other religions as another path to reach God, who is called by a different name or having a different form.Hinduism does not claim that it is the only path to reach God.
The individual protons and neutrons are basically indistinguishable; they don't have different names.