Scientific research reveals the human body as astounding, yet some worldviews downplay or deny its importance. The thesis of this paper argues that a biblical theology of the human body illuminates the sufficiency of the Christian faith and stands in stark contrast with Hinduism to expose the inadequacy of the worldview of Hinduism. For Hindu countries and cultures like India, the biblical teaching on the body brings meaning and hope for life and eternity. To advance the thesis, the paper first describes the body’s relation to the imago Dei. God created humans in his image, and to bear God’s image assumes an embodied experience. Second, a biblical theology of the body displays its goodness, value, and purpose because God calls his people to glorify him with their bodies. Third, the Hindu concepts of atman, samsara, karma, and moksha de-emphasize the importance of the body, leading to harmful consequences for individuals and society. Belief systems like Hinduism do not ascribe value and honor to the body but only focus on the transcendent and immaterial nature of the universe and bring serious effects on individuals and society. However, possessing a biblical theology of the body brings meaning and hope to life’s joys and pain. A robust theology of the body also aids the church in obeying the Great Commission, as God’s people help others understand their dignity and worth before God. These truths become foundational in helping all peoples see their need for a Savior and inviting them to enter a saving relationship with their Creator through Jesus Christ.