Dear @prachyam7, their so called scientific exploration was an endeavour to spread Christianity too. Columbus, Newton etc etc, all were devout Christians.
Not religious direct wars but , colonisation & related passive conversion was the key.
Fighting for religion directly was understood as waste. They had to make wealth so this new method of passive fanaticism was adopted.
Note, Constantinople had fallen in 1453AD after 100 year war. The discovery of new world was only new way of fanaticism.
It was not too late when they realised the relation with great civilisation of Subcontinent but unfortunately in opposite direction.
By 17th century absurdity of proto-language had appeared & rest we know as history.
Dear @prachyam7 what is most interesting that a their 15th century explorations were commissioned by churches with deep rooted evangelical purpose.
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Someone wrote the book”I Am No Messiah”,but this man should be first understand what “Messiah”means.
It’s a Judaic term by root & is the one(Jewish leader in line of David)who is supposed to: 1) Unify the tribes of Israel
2)make the gathering of all Jews to Eretz Israel
3) Rebuilding of the Temple in Jerusalem,
4)ushering in of a Messianic Age of global universal peace
5)bring annunciation of the world to come
The Greek translation of Messiah is Khristós anglicized as Christ.
Christians in gen refer to Jesus of Nazareth as either the "Christ" or the "Messiah", believing that the messianic prophecies were fulfilled in the mission, death, and resurrection of Jesus. Its believed that he will return to fulfill the rest of messianic prophecies.
Only a stupid would say that -tva(ness) is narrower & -ism greater. -Ism is all about singularity whole -tva(ness) is character: a state to be something. Here: state of being Hindu.
Dear @AudreyTruschke which fool taught you that -ness is narrow & -ism better?
Damn the Brits like u were fools who ended up adding -ism to word “Hindu”, for they couldn’t get it that a faith can be so pluralistic.
They thought Hindu Dharma too be as dogmatic as Christianity.