The difference between Buddhism and Christianity 1. Views on marriage: Buddhism does not allow monks to take wives or nuns to get married.

It goes against human nature.

Form is emptiness, emptiness is form.

Not even the people on Earth understand Xuan, leaving Monk Zhanger confused.

The monk was dissatisfied and often cheated on his wife. He was famously known as "consecrating women".

Buddhism and Taoism base the maintenance of marriage on witchcraft such as a certain direction, birth date, date, etc. Marriage does not talk about love, but mainly talks about the mysterious and empty gamble of life.

Christian doctrine holds that marriage is sacred and ordained by God.

According to the records in the Bible Genesis, after God created Adam, the ancestor of mankind, he thought it was "not good for him to live alone", so he took out a rib from his body, created his spouse Eve, and lived with him.

This is the beginning of human marriage.

In the New Testament, Jesus clearly stated that when God created man, he created one man and one woman, and "the two became one flesh." Therefore, Christianity insists on the monogamous marriage system.

On the one hand, in church weddings, the pastor asks the newlyweds to promise each other in front of God and the congregation that no matter what difficulties they encounter in the future, they will abide by their marriage contract, be loyal to each other, and stay together for life.

This reflects Christianity's emphasis on the sanctity of marriage and requires believers to take it seriously.

On the other hand, Christianity believes that a married person who cohabits with another person or is in bigamy has violated the commandment "Thou shalt not commit adultery" and is a sinful act that a believer must abandon.

These all play a certain role in ensuring the relative stability of marriage.

The main thing between husband and wife is love, not fortune telling, feng shui, and choosing a date.

2. The concept of wine and meat Buddhism does not allow Buddhists to eat wine and meat. The monks do not listen and often come out to steal meat and wine. The famous saying is: wine and meat pass through the intestines and remain in the heart of the Buddha.

It gives people a nondescript feeling.

However, pig head meat and fish meat are often placed on the altar in the temple for the Buddha to eat.

The Buddha was impressed by the taste of meat, while the monks ate meat behind their backs.

Christianity does not allow alcoholism. People are omnivores and can eat meat.

But it is best not to eat animal offal and blood, because these things are unclean and contain toxins.

Westerners often throw the offal into the desert for birds to peck at.

If it cannot be consumed, it is exported to China, where the Chinese eat it as delicacy.

3. The concept of money Buddhism requires people to engrave monuments to donate money. Those who go to the monument are corrupt officials and red-top businessmen; those who don't donate money are poor.

Buddhism advocates grabbing the first incense stick, which costs 1.18 million yuan, and it is even on the news and advertised.

Buddhism and Taoism often use witchcraft such as fortune telling, fortune telling, reading Feng Shui, consecrating women, and monks going from village to house selling dog skin plasters to defraud believers of money.

Christianity advocates free donation, regardless of the amount of money, without engraving monuments or advertising. God warns believers to stay away from witchcraft.

Believers cannot use witchcraft such as fortune telling, fortune telling, reading Feng Shui, consecrating women, or going from house to house selling dog skin plasters to defraud believers out of money.

4. Religious rituals Buddhism and Taoism have scriptures but do not preach the scriptures, and Taoism does not preach.

He only knows how to burn incense, kowtow, set off fire whips, tell fortunes, fortune telling, and read Feng Shui.

Emphasis on superficial form and lack of humanistic content.

Deeply supported by corrupt officials.

Christian gatherings hold Bibles and notebooks in hand, preach and listen to sermons, repent and pray, sing and dance, feel happy physically and mentally, and have rich spiritual connotations.

Deeply loved by the common people at the bottom.

5. In political theory, Buddhism and Taoism advocate fortune-telling, fortune-telling, reading Feng Shui, seeking officials and wealth, putting selfishness first and taking care of the country.

Christianity uses the ups and downs of officials such as David and Abel Rohan to warn officials to be honest, upright, diligent in serving the people, and putting the country first.