Buddhism centers on the life and teachings of Gautama Buddha, while Christianity centers on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. Buddhism is a non-theistic religion, meaning it does not believe that God is a supreme creator. Christianity is a monotheistic religion and believes that Christ is the Son of God. In Christianity they believe in Jesus. Christianity is monotheistic because it believes in only one God, unlike Buddhism which believes in several gods. First, I'll start by examining the various similarities between Buddhism and Christianity. Both religions are based on the golden rule which concerns individual well-being as well as the interests of others. Both Lord Buddha and Jesus Christ taught their disciples the welfare of all human beings. They encouraged their followers to do good for others in the same way they would like others to do for them. Jesus and Buddha preached the importance of social values ​​and ethics. Both Buddha and Jesus strongly rejected and condemned excessive asceticism and emphasized self-liberation. Both the doctrines of Buddhism and Christianity emphasize equal love for all human beings. According to Buddhism, this love should be extended to human beings as well as other living beings. Likewise, Christian doctrines are based on the principle of loving your neighbor as much as you love yourself. This special kind of love, usually called Agape by Christians, begins at the individual level and should be extended to all people, including friends and enemies. Both Buddhism and Christianity involve cults that involve the use of rosaries, incense, and the performance of rituals among other spiritual practices. Buddhists and Christians worship through personal confessions, monasticism, bowing to sacred images, and mediations. Bells are often rung to indicate transitions within the prayer