Holy Land And Monotheistic Faith

323 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Muhammad's spread of islam

1. Why is the holy land an important site for the faith? Jesus:In Jerusalem is where I preached , I was crucified and after three days I resurrected, bringing salvation to all mankind. Muhammed: The holy land is where my followers believe I was buried, and a moscue was built in my honor. Moses: Jerusalem is where my people built two temples that were lated destroyed. This is considered the promise land. 2. How are the basic beliefs of your faith similar to the other monotheistic faith? Jesus: My followers believe in one God. Muhammed: We also believe that all of us came from Abraham. Moses: We all believe in the ten commandments. 3. How are basic beliefs of your faith different from the monotheistic faith? Jesus: I am the son of God

Show More
Related

  • Monotheistic Religions Dbq

    77 Words  | 1 Pages

    Between 600 BCE and 600 CE, religion played an important role in the social order of the Middle East. The introduction of monotheistic religions challenged earlier polytheistic religions and caused people to have faith in in one almighty god. Social order was affected by these new understandings because people began to believe that those who sided with God would be granted everlasting life while those who were on the side of evil were sentenced to eternal punishment.

    Read More

  • The Recognition of Israel: World War II

    1473 Words  | 3 Pages

    The story of the state of Israel began with a man named Abraham, and a promise that God made to him. God told him to leave his homeland, promising Abraham and his descendants a new home in the land of Canaan, known as present day Israel(Rich, 1). Abraham was a firm believer in God, and decided to carry out his commands, since he knew God would be able to fulfill His promise to him. It was here, that God gave Abraham a unique homeland for his descendents to form a model nation. In the Torah, The Land of Israel was claimed to be the only place on the earth where the Jewish people could create the model nation(Spiro, 1). Jews desired to fulfill God’s plan to create the model nation, forming a strong connection between the land and the people for all eternity. Nonetheless, the Jews have not always been in political control of Israel; foreign nations had always been attacking the land...

    Read More

  • Abraham of Chaldea

    3108 Words  | 7 Pages

    to Canaan. God only told him "the land which I will show you." 4 When he

    Read More

  • Judiasm

    634 Words  | 2 Pages

    God had offered Chosen people, a covenant, or special agreement. In this covenant, The Israelites promised to worship only God, and in return God promised them. preservation throughout history and the land of Canaan. Canaan was later called Judah, Israel, and Palestine. Central to the understanding of the Jewish covenant is the prosperous herdsman who heard and followed God’s call, Abraham.

    Read More

  • Exegesis Paper Outline: Exodus 3: 14-17

    818 Words  | 2 Pages

    Following the creation story of the book of Genesis is the book of Exodus. In Genesis, God promised Abraham a “great nation from which all nations of the earth will be blessed (Gen 12:1-3)” and in Exodus God completes this promise through the creation of the holy nation, Israel. Exodus tells the story of the God who rescued his people out of Egypt because of the promise he had made to Abraham. God calls to Moses to complete his promise. God’s call to Moses is not only important because he liberates the Israelites but also because God reveals His name(s) along with His true Nature. God calls upon Moses and tells him that He’s back to help the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt and that Moses is to lead them. God then gives him full instructions on what to tell the Pharaoh and, more importantly, the Israelites, who are promised, land “flowing with milk and honey”.

    Read More

  • Should Christians Drink Wine

    856 Words  | 2 Pages

    bring again the captivity of my people of Israel, and they shall build the waste cities, and inhabit

    Read More

  • Roman Mythology Essay

    808 Words  | 2 Pages

    In our world today, many people are either born and raised into a religion or eventually grow into becoming part of one. Two different types of religions are: monotheism and polytheism. Monotheism is the doctrine or belief that there is only one god. Well-known Monotheistic religions are: Judaism, Christianity, and Islamic. Polytheism is the belief in or worship of more than one god. Most religions throughout history have been noted to have been Polytheistic.

    Read More

  • Early Christianity

    550 Words  | 2 Pages

    When Jesus visited Jerusalem around 29 AD, he found enthusiastic crowds greeting him as the messiah. However he was arrested for not worshiping pagan Roman gods and was sentenced to death on a cross. While he was hanging awaiting death he forgave those who had killed him and those who had worshipped him the day before were denying him. After his crucifixion he was placed in a tomb, on the third day he rose, and greeted his followers, further convincing them that he was the messiah.

    Read More

  • Destruction of Jerusalem in the Book of Lamentations

    1359 Words  | 3 Pages

    The kingdom of Jerusalem is one of the most important Kingdoms in the bible, thats why it was so important when it fell to the Babylonians. The beginning of the book is describing in first person from Jeremiah the prophet the destruction of Jerusalem and how sad it is of a site to see. In chapter two of the book Jeremiah is talking about the how mad the lord is at his people, and how he brought judgement to the wicked land. God is showing in chapter two how mad he is and he cut off the power of Israel, but in chapter three he Jeremiah tells us that he is faithful to us and he will restore the land. Even though he to is very sad from his city being taken and destroyed he remembers what the lord has told him. He then explains that the people of the kingdom of judah and the kingdom of Jerusalem need to fall back to the lord and get rid of those false gods. For the love and kindness of the lo...

    Read More

  • The Resurrection Of Jesus Christ

    1521 Words  | 4 Pages

    on the cross for man's sins. On the third day He rose from the grave, proving

    Read More

  • Similarities of Judaism, Islam, and Christianity

    980 Words  | 2 Pages

    The first similarity of these three major monotheistic religions is their belief that there is only one God

    Read More

  • The Resurrection of Christ

    1747 Words  | 4 Pages

    Jesus (Robinson 1). The guards and everyone, including Pilate, observed Jesus and saw that he

    Read More

  • Judaism, Islam, and Christianity

    1691 Words  | 4 Pages

    Judaism, Islam, and Christianity are some of the religions that most individuals can relate to, being the three largest religions in the world. Like many religions they share many differences and also some similarities. One difference that these religions hold is their view of Jesus Christ. Similarities are surprisingly common to find among some religions because of the basis they put on one another. Some similarities between these religions include: belief of monotheism and the influence of Zoroastrianism had on each religion. Also another similarity carried out by these three religions would be the significance of Abraham. Some other differences include: religious texts and also how they approach God in prayer.

    Read More

  • The Crucifixion of Jesus Christ

    981 Words  | 2 Pages

    After his resurrection Christ spent some time with his disciples. Then he ascended into heaven. He will one day return from heaven to rule on earth as King.

    Read More

  • Isaiah 62

    1427 Words  | 3 Pages

    For Zion’s sake I will not keep silent, for Jerusalem’s sake I will not remain quiet, till her righteousness shines out like the dawn, her salvation like a blazing torch. The nations will see your righteousness, and all kings your glory; you will be called by a new name that the mouth of the Lord will bestow. You will be a crown of splendor in the Lord’s hand, a royal diadem in the hand of your God. No longer will they call you Deserted, or name your lane Desolate. But you will be called Hephzibah ( my delight in her),and your land Beulah; for the Lord will take delight in you, and your land will be married. As a young man marries a maiden, so will your sons marry you; as a bridegroom rejoices over his bride, so will your God rejoice over you. I have posted watchmen on your walls, O Jerusalem; they will never be silent day or night. You who call on the Lord, give yourselves no rest, and give him no rest till he establishes Jerusalem and makes her the praise of the earth. The Lord has sworn by his right hand and by his mighty arm. Never again will I give your grain as food for your enemies, and never again will foreigners drink the new wine for which you have toiled; but those who harvest it will eat it and praise the Lord, and those who gather the grapes will drink it in the courts of my sanctuary. Pass though, pass though the gates! Prepare the way for the people. Build up, build up the highway! Remove the stones. Raise a banner for the nations. The Lord has made proclamation to the ends of the earth: “Say to the daughter of Zion, ‘see, your savior comes! See his reward is with him, and his recompense accompanies him.” They will be called the Holy People, the Redeemed of the Lord; and you will be called Sought After, the city No Longer Deserted.

    Read More

More about Holy Land And Monotheistic Faith

Open Document