Gates let me elaborate a bit to your post:
You said: "The Buddhist was drawn to the body of truth, while overcoming self, but could not see the All of the Divine, while caught-up in part... to that duality. "
For Buddhists the formless divine is Buddha-nature/ Tathāgatagarbha/ śūnyatā/ emptiness.
Buddha is the discrimination (conscience). Level: individual
Sangha is society (your brother). Level: society
Dharma is what protects the cosmos (father) level: world
You see it’s exactly the same as Christianity but expressed differently.
The Buddhist focus might be a bit different, like not praying directly to the father, but instead working with attachment/detachment and seeking the formless.
You said: "The Hindu was exposed to the All of the Divine while remaining in the self and was bound to this "duality"."
The Hindu philosophy has always had the undercurrent of 3 levels (more clearly expressed in the Vedanta philosophy):
Dvaita (Duality) – Isvara [God] / Jiva [individual]: different material and separated
Vishishtadvaita (Qualified non-duality) - Isvara / Jiva: same material but separated
Advaita (Non-duality) - Isvara / Jiva: same material, non-separated
It’s like a gold ornament. You can perceive it as form only, as form and gold or as gold only.
They are not in contradiction with each other. The gold is permanent, the form is not. But without gold there is no form. It’s also a great way to understand spiritual development and can be applied to any religion.
You said: "Israel, in order to walk with the divine, became the divine in nature or did not, they became duality. "
It actually has all three levels, but focus is on Dvaita (Duality), with attributes but formless (a hint to go beyond form).
You said: "Islam, was born to the duality and lives it till this day, it's heart torn between the two (Self and Divine)."
As Judaism, it actually has all three levels, but focus is on Dvaita (Duality), with attributes but formless (a hint to go beyond form).
You said: "Jesus, who overcame duality... Was the Divine!... but who at the time could see this, even amongst the twelve disciples... born of Israel."
Yes, Jesus exemplified the spiritual progress and could finally give the statement: “I and the father are one”. That is the example we should follow. He set the ideal.
Speaking of the absolute alone has not been done in any religion because it will not really help anyone. The guidance has been according to level and to progress from there. Since most people are at the dualistic state, that has been the main focus and those who progressed from that has been categorized as “mystics”. From the basic state there are Hugh differences between religions, but from the more “mystic” level, it’s more of a different approach. Many are those who confuse the path with truth. Remember one of the commandments:
“You shall not make for yourself an idol”. Taking the description of a path to the divine or even the Bible/ Quran etc as truth is in the end to make an “idol”.
Mary listening to her pure heart and following it is actually on the correct way, i.e. not making an “idol” (and Jahve in heaven is smiling happily). :)