Judaism: Revolution And Separation Of Islam And Christianity

Although Judaism is the main Religion that help branch out the revolution and separation of Islam and Christianity, there are many factors that ties all three religions together, influencing each other severally. They all believe that God is the creator of the universe. This indicates they are a monotheistic faith and which their practices based on their faith in God. In spite of the fact that they are distinguished individually as Jews, Christians, and Muslims, they are all Abrahamic Religions. This means that they believe in the story of Abraham, that Abraham is the father of God’s people, who would be an example of good behaviour and holiness to the rest of the world. Each religion requires its followers to adhere to a certain moral code

Aside from adhering to their beliefs, the Jews also embrace the whole culture and lifestyle of the jewish nation. The most important text of Judaism is the Torah. The Torah is the law of God as revealed to Moses and recorded in the first five books of the Hebrew scriptures. They believe that written Torah and Oral Torah were dictated to Moses on Mount Sinai, therefore, there will be no other Torah. The Historical context of the Torah helps you understand the extensive reformed laws of the Jews. Although Moses carried out Oral tradition, Rabbi Judah introduced Mishna, which is the written down version during the 2nd century. Thenceforward, other Rabbi’s pitched their own interpretations of the scripture, which ultimately become known as the Talmud. These books along with the Talmud is composed of many commentaries and provide guidance on how the Torah should be interpreted and its commandments

Although the Christians believe in the Old Testament, as do the Muslim and Jews. They believe that the bible was incomplete, thus created The New Testament. The New Testament is composed of the Gospels ( Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John), which all dictate Jesus’s life and his ministry, teachings, and the very role of he served. The Greeks translate “New Testament” refers to the new covenant Jesus extends to his people through the atonement. This revolutionary idea was brought down by the apostles of Christ. These 12 men followed him through his ministry, suffered with him, and etc. When Jesus died, they began to document their experiences. During the time of persecution, their leader ordered the christians to burn the scriptures, and were forced to give sacrifices to Gods they didn’t follow. The faithful followers hid the scriptures, in which later benefited to remodeling of the book. Many of the writings in the NT were recorded to help the faithful see their way through the calamity and controversy of their day. Both the Old and New Testaments end with a promise of the Lord’s return, which emphasizes hope of salvation and future