The Hindus have received their religion through revelation, the Vedas. They hold that the Vedas are without beginning and without end. But by the Vedas no books are meant. They mean the accumulated treasury of spiritual laws discovered by different persons in different times. Just as the law of gravitation existed before its discovery. The discoverers of these laws are called Rishis, and we honour them as perfected beings. The Hindu religion does not consist in struggles and attempts to believe a certain doctrine or dogma, but in realising-not in believing, but in being and becoming.And what becomes of a man when he attains perfection? He lives a life of bliss infinite and enjoys the bliss with God. The Hindus have associated the idea of holiness, purity, truth, omnipresence, and such other ideas with different images and forms, the whole religion of the Hindu is centered in realisation. Man is to become divine by realising the divine Idols or temples or churches or books are only the supports, the helps, of his spiritual childhood: but on and on he must progress.

Words of hope and consolation came down and inspired a Vedic sage,he stood up before the world and in trumpet voice proclaimed the glad tidings: "Hear, ye children of immortal bliss! even ye that reside in higher spheres! I have found the Ancient One who is beyond all darkness, all delusion: knowing Him alone you shall be saved from death over again."

So then the Hindu belives that he is a spirit.“Him the sword cannot pierce-him,the fire cannot burn-him,the water cannot melt-him,the air cannot dry” Lord Sri Krishna, whom the Hindus believe to have been God incarnate on earth.He says "I am in every religion as the thread through a string of pearls. Wherever thou seest extraordinary holiness and extraordinary power raising and purifying humanity, know thou that I am there.”