Development of Religion and Axial Age Quiz 2

• Asha and Druj

• Yahweh and the Messiah

• Torah and Talmud

• Reincarnation and samsara

• Reincarnation

• The covenant with Yahweh

• Social justice and the rule of law

• The worship of natural spirits

• By claiming divine favor could only be granted to one dynasty.

• By stating that Heaven granted the right to rule based on moral behavior and governance.

• By emphasizing that rulers were gods on earth.

• By rejecting the influence of religion on politics.

• The 'Hymn to the Nile' promotes monotheism, while the Zend Avesta promotes polytheism.

• The 'Hymn to the Nile' reflects animistic or polytheistic tendencies, while the Zend Avesta represents a monotheistic worldview.

• Both focus exclusively on natural elements as divine forces.

• Both completely reject the idea of divine forces in nature.

• Christianity and Islam

• Buddhism and Jainism

• Zoroastrianism and Manichaeism

• Sikhism and Confucianism

• Buddhism follows the Vedas

• Hinduism accepts the caste system, while Buddhism rejects it

• Hindus believe in reincarnation, while Buddhists do not

• Buddhism promotes the idea of a personal god, while Hinduism does not

• Strong military control

• Individual virtue and proper social relationships

• The accumulation of wealth

• Isolation from the world outside China

• A rigid set of rules for living

• The natural way or pattern of the universe

• A personal god who controls all events

• The same as the Confucian concept of virtue

• Strong involvement in political life

• Withdrawal from worldly concerns

• Strict adherence to societal rules

• The importance of rituals and sacrifices

• "Virtue is knowledge"

• "The unexamined life is worth living"

• "All people are created equal"

• "Rhetoric is the art of persuasion"

Group 11