The strive for perfection continues to follow a path that discards each moment the irregularities and contradictions inherent in previous conception. It is and always shall be an individual struggle that cannot be taught from Holy Books, Institutional frameworks of secularity, or governmental impositions. Interfaith dialogue will only create more controversies and distrust among different established faiths. So, it is best that a person lives alone with his own thoughts of what is freedom to practice his or her religion. Everyone considers himself or herself to be free to decide on his or her options in life. That is the process in which we individually truth-accommodate for our basic survival. The ones who survive with philosophy that is unarguable is happy, for everyone else is a vested interest on whose territory one is stepping on as trespassers and disrupting their way of life. So multiculturalism needs to be enshrined in the Constitution, and Democracy adapted to reflect the diverse ways under which people wish to lead their lives in a single country as a State. Dictatorial regimes do not allow that. One has to remain secluded in one’s home and struggle to establish one's credentials as a sane person who is saying it like it is. It is very simple at the end of the day, if one relies on free-thinking to let one's thoughts guide one nonchalantly, spontaneously and unpremeditatedly in one's life journey with no ulterior motives (schemes, plans, missions, objectives, desires, hopes and anticipations and expectations, wishes) that must be relinquished in the interest of self-preservation in total peace of mind filling one's time with some activity or the other no matter what come's ones way, doing what comes naturally.
HE COMMON FACTOR IN HUMANITY
Hinduism is a collective conglomeration constituting a way of existence as a society, with tolerance for all and Christianity is a bhakti religion with subservience to the Almighty. So in that respect Hinduism and Christianity differ, but the essential point I am making is that both accept truth as the philosophical goal of all human beings. That is true for all religions. It is a matter of opinion as to who has attained the highest possible truth that the universe in its constitution enables and assists not only in the methods employed in determining truth but also in the outcome. The common factor in Christianity and Hinduism is that man has ascertained that material objectives in living need to be relinquished in favour of spiritual/ethereal ones and then the human spirit progresses in a state that reaches the destination of peace of mind ready for the afterlife. This is only a personal view and not shared by all Hindus.