There is a conventional understanding that Buddhism and Christianity, like most religions, are fundamentally dissimilar. Religious fundamentalists are bent to pursue this belief to preserve their religion for fear of weakening or diversifying the grasp or influence on its current believers or practitioners. Understandably, since Buddhism and Christianity arose from different historical and cultural beginnings, the differences in the practices and teachings are at some level unique and specific to their backgrounds. Comparing these two religions based on their inherent characteristics would therefore be futile. Any similarities would not be readily apparent and assessing them would require a thorough understanding of these two religions. In other words, this entails looking at either belief while maintaining the essential teachings of the other. This paper aims to achieve this purpose by understanding the Christian Gospel through the eyes of a Buddhist. Eight major teachings in the Gospel will be analyzed in relevance to the Buddhist teachings. These eight teachings are regarding Love, Giving, Service, the kingdom of God, The Commandments, The Golden Rule, Perfection, and Repentance. Love “I give you a new commandment: love one another. As I have loved you, so also should you love one another. By this will all know that you are my disciples, if you have love for one another.” John 13: 34-35. The above words from the Bible indicate Christ’s instructions to love one another. In Matthew 19:19 He adds that one must love his neighbor as he loves himself. Followers of Buddhism can relate to these teachings since they are taught to conquer anger, evil, greed, and lies by love, goodness, generosity, and truth, respectively. Buddhists are also taught to love one another like how a mother loves and nurtures her only child. Furthermore, to have harmony and unity Buddhists are encouraged to be full of love for others. Love frees a person’s heart, a concept repeatedly invoked in Buddhist scriptures (Salm, p. 8). Giving Generosity or charity is one of the main teachings of Christ. In Luke 18:18-25, He commands men to give all material belongs to the poor and follow Him. He added that “it is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich person to enter the kingdom of God. In Buddhist teachings, giving is not simply mere providing material things to those needing help”. A giver imparts strength and wisdom among other virtues. A giver shares these qualities in heaven and among people while living. In addition, Dharma should inspire everyone including the environment since everyone should be given service even those who have nothing (Salm, p. 12). Service to Others Regarding service, Christians are very familiar with the parable of the Good Samaritan from Luke 10:30-37. The passage tells of a story of a man robbed and injured while traveling from Jerusalem to Jericho. A priest and a Levite passed him by but not by the Samaritan who took care of him and gave him money and other needs. Christ reminds everyone that service to one another should be the primary goal of His followers. Buddhists are also taught of the same concern for others especially the suffering. Aside from physical services to the needy, they are also enc