Christianity is unique because it requires belief in Jesus Christ as divine and as Saviour who died for the sins of mankind and rose from the grave. The Bible contains the same scripture that Judaism uses because the God of Judaism is the same as the God of Christianity. The two diverge at the point of identifying Jesus as the awaited Messiah and the teachings He brought which differed somewhat to the practises Judaism had adopted. Allah in Islam is not the same as the God of the Bible, having quite different characteristics. The New Testament which is the essence of Christianity is not followed by any other religion.
There are, and have been, many religions that share some of the characteristics of Christianity. Zoroastrianism, the ancient religion of the Persians, taught many of the concepts later found in Christianity, even that the Saoshyant will be born of a virgin to fight evil on earth.
An early and serious competitor to Christianity was Mithraism, which was in some way quite similar, even to having December 25th as the birthday of Mithras.
Manichaeanism was in part Christian, partly Zoroastrian and partly Buddhist, but rejected the Old Testament.
Today, Islam is in some ways very similar to Christianity. Both are derived from Judaism and both worship the same God. Although Islam does not regard Jesus as divine, it does accept him as one of the most important prophets of Islam.
In order of number of adherents, from most to least;
1) Christianity
2) Islam
3) Hinduism
4) Sikhism
5) Judaism
6) The Bahai Faith
Yes, they do.
Monotheism is not inherently superior to polytheism or other forms of religion, but Islam is arguably more monotheistic than is Christianity. Since Judaism does not grant Satan the autonomy that Islam and Christianity do, Judaism could be considered even more monotheistic than the other two religions.
Islam, Judaism and Christianity.
The Wikipedia article has sections for Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Sabianism, and the Bahá'í Faith. Actually, all of these are under the heading "Abrahamic religions"; there are several others listed as well. Check the Wikipedia article for more details.
No. Monotheism is a category of religions. There are a number of monotheistic religions, such as Judaism, all of the sects of Christianity except Mormonism, Islam, Baha'i, Karaism, Yarsan, Druze, and numerous other religions, many of which share little more than the belief that there is only one god.
According to tradition, Abraham founded what we now call Judaism, 3800 years ago. It was significant because his monotheistic belief made a complete break with the surrounding idolatry. Since then, Judaism has influenced not only other religions, but the Western world as a whole. More information:Which_Hebrew_traditions_have_become_part_of_the_moral_and_ethical_fabric_of_American_society_and_Western_civilizationWhat_did_abraham_and_moses_do_together
Monotheistic religions, that is, religions with a single god, include Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Baha'i faith and many others. You can find more detailed information from the Wikipedia page on Monotheism.
There are many monotheistic religions. Here is a partial list:JudaismChristianityIslamBaha'i FaithSikhismZoroastrianismShangdiNeoplatonism
The answer you are likely looking for is: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, but this is incomplete. There are more than just three monotheistic religions in the Middle East. Other Middle Eastern monotheistic faiths include: Baha'i, Druze, Yarsan/Ahl-e-Haqq, and several other religions with a few thousand followers. Additionally, all of these titles are broad headers with many intrareligious distinctions. For example, Coptic Christians have their own Pope, while Maronite Christians are in communion with the Holy See.Islamic Perspective on MonotheismsChristianity used to be monotheistic, but not any longer for they now believe in 'three' rather than OneBut from an Islamic point of view, Judaism is no longer monotheistic either, for they have a lot of anthropomorphism in their scriptures and they associate partners with Allah by rejecting the laws brought by His Last messenger Muhammad (Allah bless him and give him peace), which associates their own customs with His prerogative to be worshiped as He directs.All the Christians don't believe in Trinity. Many Christians still believe in One Almighty God.
The answer you are likely looking for is: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, but this is incomplete. There are more than just three monotheistic religions which have their origins and spiritual homes in the Middle East. Other qualifying Middle Eastern faiths include: Baha'i, Druze, Yarsan/Ahl-e-Haqq, Yezidi, Alawism, Alevism, and several other religions with a few thousand followers.
No, Judaism doesn't have monks. There are monks in several other religions, such as Catholic Christianity, Orthodox Christianity, every sect of Buddhism, Shintoism, and several more minor religions.
There are various religions that worship and praise. Some examples include Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Sikhism, and many more. Each of these religions has its own unique practices, rituals, and beliefs that guide their worship and praise to a higher power or deity.
Muslims give more respect to other monotheistic faiths than they give to polytheistic faiths.