Monotheism

Like, what is that?

Yeah, so Mohammed's like biggest talking point, especially in the beginning years as he was preaching Islam, was he wanted to eradicate Paganism and he wanted to establish Monotheism.

And so they believe that Christians, so they, they do understand that the Abrahamic, uh, foundations of the Jewish people and the Christians is all there.

They just believe that we corrupted it.

No.

Go back to the reference books and go back to the library, and you will see that the Hebrews were not the first monotheistic people.

Monotheistic means the worshipers of one God.

Mm-hmm.

The ancient Hebrews were the, were, were Heno.

Now, how much pre-Islamic Arabian culture continued within Muslim societies,

if you know? Yeah, you can go back to that same time frame, the Armada period between like 1348 to 1320 BC during the reign of Pharaoh Akhenaten, like the first one to introduce what we now call monotheism.

in a place that everybody thinks was polytheistic, you know, for the sake of how the majority of the world looks at Egypt.

But that's that same timeframe when there was this book of the Holy cow, that if we were to go through a couple of verses, which I conveniently have right here, then we'd be able to see the connections with how they come into introducing themselves, what's talked about, and what the message of both of them is.

I remind you, this is the late 18th Dynasty.

of people like satire the first ramsay the second and ramsay the third and they describe it as an ancient egyptian mythological text that many scholars believe to originated during that time frame before during and slightly after akhenaten due to its late Egyptian linguistic roots before a lot of invaders came in and the language started to change.

And, of course, that was a time frame when I could not introduce monotheism in a place where everybody thought were polytheists, but...

The first few verses, which there's maybe two or three websites that have it translated into a kind of a Latinized English.

Very similar to Christianity, actually.

Monotheistic.

It's about human rights.

It was invented by them.

The absolute power of God legitimates the power of the father priest, the father of the country, the father in the family, and so on.

Monotheistic monarchism has been a powerful weapon for both church and state in their efforts to legitimate the ultimate power of some over others, unquote.

So Thistowate said there that hierarchy introduces hierarchy.

But the question we must ask Omaha is this, where is she getting that idea of hierarchy from? Well, I'll tell you where she's getting it from.

This sin, however, is the worst because it violates the central truth upon which all existence rests: there is no god but Allah.

Monotheistic creed has been the foundation of all divine messages from Adam, peace be upon him, onward.

Here is another simple way to look at God's oneness.

Allah has repeatedly declared loud and clear, "God bears witness that there is no god but Him." Either this is true, and thus the matter ends, or it is not.

This had been happening elsewhere, on other continents, for a long time.

Monotheism absorbed polytheism far more often than the other way around.

Even back during the turn of BC to AD, that was the tendency.

But the tendency was for far more than just adding epithets to single gods, if not exclusively worshiping a single god.