The Orthotext is a unification, or a bringing together of all great Religions. Great Religions such as Judaism, Hinduism, Islam, Confucianism, and Christianity are all as one under One God. He created us all and sent special messengers to each culture so that they may know Him in their own way.
This unity is of One God, the creator of all men. Each man has been touched in some way by the omnipotent God according to his own nature and custom; reflecting that culture’s beliefs and exposures. These customs may differ greatly one from another, but all have their origin from the same source: the One God, who created the world with a diffusion of mankind.
God’s Messengers to men were many; and the symbols and stories used by them when needed for the unfolding of God’s nature and plans are varied. The all-knowing God gave each nation the tools necessary for their own future and growth with Him. He blessed them and they prospered according to their place in the scheme of things.
God does not forget or leave out any of His created people. Differing cultures needed different ways for expressions of God’s being and His directions to them for following a particular path to find His will for themselves. All God-given religions teach the awe and worship of God, their Creator, as a first step toward finding God’s will for themselves and then they all teach how to achieve that desired behavior. Men are tutored on how to live in peace and harmony with their peers. After the worship of God with empathy in treatment of others, the subjugation of one’s own ego is emphasized. The presence of Satan in self as in life is manifest with warnings. The attitudes that men should strive for are presented and reinforced according to each man’s own culture and understanding.
At times these real values are submerged in the daily living of the culture of the masses, and the “denominationalisms” that have built up, and the core values of the basic religions are not visible. These traditional trappings with an outward show of religiosity, is sometimes all that an outsider will see. Satan is always ready to inject fanaticism and deviate plans under the guise of betterment. This so-called betterment is often just a different way, but can be used for Satan’s own ends by misguided individuals. Outsiders grab hold of these exceptions and magnify them as an example of the whole, usually ignoring the good and beautiful basic concept that God has created.
Symbols are misinterpreted and messengers are misunderstood. Christians often fail to see their same God as author of all. In Hindu, statues depicting God’s many attributes, but Christians may see only “graven images”. In one of God’s favored messengers, Mohammad, Christians may see only presumed misrepresentation, as it is directed to a different people, yet according to their own Godly belief, it is one fulfillment of prophesy to Abraham’s descendants. To the Judeo-Christian line, it seems disconcerting because the same God they worship loves, guides and directs the children of Ishmael, who also was a son of Abraham and part of the promise God gave to him. The other son got the lineage of Christ, but the vast groups of Ishmael’s descendants were also looked after by God, who never forgets His own. Other than the promises of lineage, the two sons were as one with God’s promise. It was necessary that they were parted. Each founded a nation overseen by God.
The Hebrews had Moses and the Prophets, the Christians had Christ, the Muslims had Mohammed, and the Hindu had a group working as one Messenger. These were all manifestations of the One God. Whether His spirit dwelt temporarily in a human body, or a part of the same spirit dwelled in a man, or was shared by a group of men, God was there.
God was always watching over His own and giving them reinforcement and help when needed. He still does when the need arises. He reveals himself to men today in new and different ways. He did not stop with Moses or with Christ. He did not stop with Mohammed, though he was the last prophet to the children of Ishmael. As with other peoples, they have received and accepted the teachings of the” Word” from God that is meant for them. In Christianity, Christ is called the “Word”; but any communication from God to man fits that name. The Christ carried this Word in the human body he wore. This same message is found in the other religions: love God, love your neighbor, and subdue Satan in yourself. The directives may sound differently in other beliefs, but they all come out the same. If these are your motivations, you will reach your desired ultimate goal.