Peace can be described as a state of being between groups in which mutual respect has led to a sense of harmony and cooperation, both spiritually and physically. This idea is expressed in both Christianity and Islam, with each's sacred texts, the New Testament and the Quran respectively, depicting its own guidance to inner peace for its adherents. In Christianity the idea of ​​peace is strongly linked to the prominent figure of Jesus Christ as a model for all adherents to follow. Alternatively, in Islam inner peace is achieved through submission to the will of Allah, the supreme creator and following in the footsteps of the founder. In Christianity, the understanding of peace comes from the sacred texts of the religion, particularly the New Testament. . Christians have come to understand peace as the practice of gospel values ​​such as love and empathy: “Love one another as I have loved you (John 13:34).” The Christian Scriptures, including the four gospels, are based on the Jewish teaching of “shalom” presenting Jesus as the means of peace. In the New Testament, Jesus Christ is highlighted as a model of peace, and Christian adherents are encouraged to follow his example. Jesus lived an inclusive life; he sought to achieve peace by breaking down barriers of race and religion using nonviolence and forgiveness. Jesus also emphasized the ethical teaching of Agape Love, which refers to how the Christian should interact with others, and is therefore a guide to global peace. This teaching expresses the Christian belief in the “divinity and humanity of Jesus and the trinity of God” because it reflects the one supreme God who loves and cares for. It is a love that is selfless and free from discrimination and is summarized in Mark 12:28-31 “Love… at the center of the card… at the will of Allah. Islam sees peace as consisting of two elements; being at peace with God or inner peace, and secondly being at peace with the rest of the world, or global peace. A significant teaching of the Quran is that of "submission", which in the Quran is expressed as the only way to achieve inner peace. “For those who believe and act righteously, all kinds of happiness are for them and a beautiful place in the afterlife. Chapter 13 verse 29 sura 13:29? This Qur'anic verse expresses the idea that submission to the will of Allah is necessary for achieving inner peace. This idea is explored using Islamic beliefs evident in this verse such as submission, Akhira and Tawhid. The Quran describes the 5 pillars of faith as the means of submitting to the will of Allah, and therefore the practice of Shahada and Salat is vital to achieving inner peace..