Hindus Worship Cows, Even Eating and Bathing in Cow Urine and Dung

My friend, Satan loves to inspire people to do unthinkable things. Take for example Hindus infatuation with drinking cow urine! That’s right, carbonated, flavored, anyway you want it… COW PISS!!! (YouTube video). I’m not making this up! But that’s not all, adherents bath and sprinkle their faces with fresh cow urine, and the women perfume their bodies with cow urine. And yes, Hindus even smear cow dung and urine around their home in hope of receiving a blessing from their plethora of demonic gods. A common food that is eaten in India (by cow-worshipping Hindus) is made from cow’s milk, urine, dung and saliva.

Truly, Satan is the god of this wicked world! The popular excuse of using cow urine is that it is healthy, which has yet to be proven. Perfuming yourself with stinking cow urine has no health benefits. Certainly, smearing cattle fecal matter around your living room is not healthy for humans (but it’s good for fertilizing plants as manure). Hinduism has some extremely unsanitary practices, which all originate from the insane worship of cows. Literally, if there is a cow blocking the road, Hindus will sit and wait for hours if they cannot go around it.

The strange fact of the matter is that Hindus in India worship their cows as gods . . .

Millions of Hindus worship and revere cows. It is one of the animals which is considered sacred in Hinduism. From the Mother to the Goddess, a cow is very auspicious and holds a special significance in Hinduism. It is the sacred animal which provides the life sustaining milk. Cows are held in a superior position in Hinduism as it is one of the animals which has been mentioned in Puranas and mythological stories as well. We cannot forget the white cow that stood behind Lord Krishna. Lord Krishna was a cow herder so cows are considered very holy in the Hindu religion. However, even the cow dung is considered holy and auspicious in Hinduism. In Hinduism, cow dung has a special spiritual significance. It is said that the cow doesn’t eat non-vegetarian items and only eats grass or grains which makes cow dung holy and acceptable. In a lot of pujas, both dried and fresh cow dung is used. From Govardhan Puja to havans, cow dung is used during pujas.

SOURCE: Significance Of Cow Dung In Hinduism – Boldsky

Biblical Christianity has no such insane practices. In Christianity we eat cows for dinner, giving thanks to God in Heaven. Cows blocking the road are either turned into road-kill, dinner or forced off the roadways (or all three). Cows are mere animals. It is a sin to worship anything or anyone other than God in Heaven (Isaiah 42:8), Who has manifest Himself to the world through the incarnation of the Son of God, Jesus Christ (Exodus 20:4-5; John 1:1-3,14; 1st Timothy 3:16)!

Here is a quote concerning what Hinduism errantly teaches . . .

Hinduism cannot answer the essential philosophic questions that always arise wherever and whenever the human intellect matures. It has been weighed in the scales of truth and have been found lacking.

Even more importantly, Hinduism has no concept of a Creator God, the Creation, the Fall of man into sin and guilt, a Day of Judgment, atonement or forgiveness, or a Savior who redeems us from our sins by the sacrifice of Himself in our place.

It did not produce democracy, science or equality among different races and racks of mankind. Instead it produced great social evils which afflict the Indian people to this day. As a religion and a philosophy, Hinduism is a complete failure and cannot provide a basis for meaning, significance, justice, morals, truth and beauty.

SOURCE: Hinduism Exposed – Faith Defenders.com

Biblically, Hindus are idolaters, because they worship a host of gods other than the true and living God of Israel (not the present-day Illuminati-controlled state of Israel, but true Old Testament Israel and Jehovah).  As you will discover in the following information from the New World Encyclopedia, Hindus worship umpteen different gods, none of them of which died on the cross for their sins as did Jesus Christ . . .

Around 300 B.C.E., the great epics known as the Puranas, which include the Ramayana and the Mahabharata were “remembered” (smriti). These stories are more familiar to the vast majority of Hindus than the contents of the Vedic and Vedantic literature. The Mahabharata is also a story of origins, a sacred history of India. The strand of religious practice represented by the Puranas is devotion, devotion to a “personal God” chosen by each individual, who, in return for worship and service, will aid the individual in their quest for moksha. This is known as the bhakti tradition, or way (marga). By the time that the Puranas were written, the main deities of the Vedas had been supplanted in popular devotion by a pantheon of three: Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva, respectively creator, preserver, and destroyer (then a new cycle of existence begins). The image of the Trimurti (three forms of God) is very popular in India, which represents the unity of the three aspects of God. Each has a consort: Saraswati (associated with education and speech); Lakshmi (prosperity); and Parvati (creativity, the arts). The qualities of fame, fortune, memory, speech, intelligence, and resolve are all listed as feminine (Gita, 10:34). Each of the three has their own Puranas, and in these texts there is a tendency to regard the subject as the most important deity, assuming the functions of all three. In popular Hinduism, Brahma is less important that Vishnu and Shiva. As preserver, Vishnu manifests or appears in human form whenever humanity is in peril. These manifestations, or Avatars include Ram and Krishna, whose stories are told in the Ramayana and Mahabharata respectively.

SOURCE: Hinduism – New World Encyclopedia

According to the Holy King James Bible . . .

In sharp contrast to what Hinduism falsely teaches, the Holy Bible tells us that there is only One God, and He is the Savior . . .

The Holy Bible teaches in Isaiah 43:11, “I, even I, am the LORD; and beside me there is no saviour.”

And again we read in Isaiah 44:6, “Thus saith the LORD the King of Israel, and his redeemer the LORD of hosts; I am the first, and I am the last; and beside me there is no God.”

Isaiah 44:8, “Fear ye not, neither be afraid: have not I told thee from that time, and have declared it? ye are even my witnesses. Is there a God beside me? yea, there is no God; I know not any.”

Isaiah 45:5, “I am the LORD, and there is none else, there is no God beside me: I girded thee, though thou hast not known me: That they may know from the rising of the sun, and from the west, that there is none beside me. I am the LORD, and there is none else.”

Isaiah 45:21-22, “Tell ye, and bring them near; yea, let them take counsel together: who hath declared this from ancient time? who hath told it from that time? have not I the LORD? and there is no God else beside me; a just God and a Saviour; there is none beside me.  Look unto me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth: for I am God, and there is none else.”

Hinduism is Satanic, because Satan uses such false religions to blind the minds of men (2nd Corinthians 4:4), to hinder them from seeing the simplicity that is in Christ (2nd Corinthians 11:3-4), so that they might be saved (Romans 1:16).

My intent is not to be unkind, but the reality is that the entire culture of India has gone down a path of apostasy and false religion. Instead of worshipping the God of Israel Who spoke the universe into existence by His omnipotent power, wisdom and words, they succumb to worshipping four-footed beasts. Here is one of my favorite Bible verses from Leviticus 11:3, “Whatsoever parteth the hoof, and is clovenfooted, and cheweth the cud, among the beasts, that shall ye eat.” I like my steaks medium-rare! Amen! If Hindus want to stick a straw up Bessie the cow’s vagina for a refreshing summer’s drink, knock yourself out; but I’m having ribeye steak and a Coca-Cola for dinner! Needless to say, I won’t be converting to Hinduism. Kindly, if you’re involved in that satanic mess in Hinduism, please repent and believe the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ before it’s too late. Life is short, eternity is forever! END

The following helpful and eye-opening information exposing Hinduism is from the excellent Christian website, BibleBelievers.com . . .

HINDUISM

By Thomas Mowery | What About Hinduism?

The word “Hindu” is of Persian origin and means “Indian.”  Hinduism claims nearly 1 billion followers worldwide.  Approximately 80% of India’s population is Hindu. There are approximately 1.3 million Hindus in North America according to a 1993 census in Encyclopedia Britannica 1999.  There are approximately 200 Hindu temples or Hindu centers in the U.S. ().  Hinduism is the root of Buddhism as Buddha (Gautama) was raised in Hinduism and drew heavily from its philosophies. Hinduism by its nature is eclectic, as it has no definable beginning or founder. Hindus have a saying: “Ekam Sataha Vipraha Bahudha Vadanti,” which may be translated: “The truth is One, but different Sages call it by Different Names” Hinduism like all other non-Christian religions accept various ideas of “God” and cannot define a true saving relationship with the God of heaven and creator of us all.

I). History and Roots of Hinduism:

Hinduism’s Roots Are From 2 Systems:

•  3rd Century B.C. ancient civilization in the Indus River Valley
•  The Aryan people (a group of wandering nomads from Persia of Indo-European language) who came to the Indus Valley around 1500 B.C.

Its Roots Are Vedic.
“The religion of the Aryans is described in the writings of “holy men” contained in the Vedas (meaning “knowledge” or “wisdom”). The Vedas are four collections of writings composed between about 1500 and 500 B.C., which form the basis for Hindu beliefs, and which reveal a gradual development of religious ideas. The later sections of the Vedas are known as the Upanishads. These Vedic writings are considered inspired. Later Hindu writings, including the renowned Bhagavad Gita” ()

II). Philosophy and Teachings:

Hinduism is marked by the worship and belief in many forms of “God.”  There are nearly 330 million deities in the Hindu belief structure making it difficult to define a major belief system.
 

While Hinduism has a diversity of beliefs, some common beliefs can be found:

God:

The Hindu concept of God is best described by the series “Star Wars” and its idea of “The Force.”  It is this idea of an undefined “higher power” that has influenced much of Western culture from Alcoholics Anonymous’ “God who you perceive Him to be” and Masonry’s “great architect.”  All of these are a generic “God” that can be anything one chooses Him to be rather than the clearly defined God of Scripture.

•  The Upanishads define God as “Brahman” which is the culmination of their many gods into one “Reality” beyond comprehension.
•  Brahman became known as “Isvara” through the “Trimurti” (three manifestations) of Brahman.  These three manifestations are: Brahma- the creator, Vishnu- the preserver, and Shiva- the destroyer.
•  Ishvara became personified later by 10 mythical incarnations of Vishnu called “Avatars.” Bhagavad Gita says, “When goodness grows weak, When evil increases, I make myself a body. In every age I come back To deliver the holy, To destroy the sin of the sinner, To establish righteousness.” Some of these Avatars have been said to have been Krishna, Rama, Buddha and Jesus Christ, however they must be born in India to be a full Avatar. Hinduism says that Christ was more a “messenger of God” than an Avatar.
•  According to  can be separated in 2 major groups: Vaishnavaism– which regards Vishnu as the ultimate deity (making up 80% of Hinduism) and Shivaism which regards Shiva as the ultimate deity.
•  “Atman is Brahman” a decree of Hinduism that says your true self (Atman) is, as are all living things, Brahman (“God”). Hinduism teaches that we are ignorant of our divine nature and therefore we live with personal desires and egos which cause our pain.  This is the same idea that is taught in Buddhism through the “4 Noble Truths” and much like Scientology’s “thetan” concept.  This is also the reason that many Hindus are vegetarians not wanting to kill any life (“Ahimsa”– non-injury to living things) that might be “God.”

Karma, Samsara & Moksha:

•  Karma is “cause and effect” much like Buddha taught in Buddhism.  It is the idea that everything one does will affect him in a later life.  For some it breeds fatalism in that you are doomed because of the past and so you simply accept it.
•  Samsara is reincarnation or transmigration.  This also was transferred into Buddhism with some changes.  In Hinduism, the soul (atman) is reborn in another body (human or animal).  Along with Samsara is the “Caste” system where people are in 4 basic castes or social classes.  These castes are Brahmins (priests), Kshatriyas (warriors), Vaisyas (merchants, farmers), Shudras (laboring class).  One’s caste is determined at birth or by personal karma and cannot be improved upon.
•  Moksha is liberation, like the Buddhist idea of Nirvana.  Moksha is the solution to karma and attachment to personal goals and desires.  “This can only occur when we truly realize that our separate self is actually an illusion and that only the undifferentiated oneness of Brahman is real. We must therefore strive to detach ourselves from the desires and actions of our ego in order to attain true enlightenment.” ()

Salvation (Moksha)  3 Paths to Moksha:

•  Through Karma Yoga a system of works guided by the “Code of Manu” with strict rituals and duties throughout life.
•  Through Jnana Yoga a way of knowledge.  Through deep meditation (yoga) one realizes their oneness with the divine Brahman overcoming ignorance (Avidya).
•  Through Bhakti Yoga that is devotion to one of the many gods and goddesses of Hinduism.  This is self-surrender, worship (Puja), participation in the many religious festivals, and pilgrimages to one of the numerous holy sites in India.

III). A Biblical Response to Hinduism.

•  There is but ONE God!

“For though there be that are called gods, whether in heaven or in earth, (as there be gods many, and lords many,) 6 But to us there is but one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and we in him; and one Lord Jesus Christ, by whom are all things, and we by him.”
         (1 Corinthians 8:5-6 KJV)

•  For man to be God is Satan’s original lie!

“And the serpent said unto the woman, Ye shall not surely die: 5 For God doth know that in the day ye eat thereof, then your eyes shall be opened, and ye shall be as gods, knowing good and evil.” (Genesis 3:4-5 KJV)

•  Man CANNOT earn or “realize” salvation through any works, meditation, or worship of created images.

 “Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to his mercy he saved us, by the washing of regeneration, and renewing of the Holy Ghost;“
    (Titus 3:5 KJV)

SOURCE: What About Hinduism?