The Jews believe proudly that they are gods on chosen people, according to The Bible, and Abraham is the father of the nation.
_____________
Most non-Jews misunderstand the meaning of 'chosen' in reference to Jews. Chosen simply means that we Jews were chosen to keep Torah. It does not mean that we're better than other people.
According to the Torah, HaShem (The Creator) offered the Torah to all of the nations of the world before finally offering it to the Israelites after being rejected by the other nations. When HaShem offered the Torah to the Israelites, they accepted it without condition and the Torah became their path to HaShem.
The term 'chosen', simply refers to the Israelites having been chosen to keep the Torah. This term does not imply that the Israelites were better than any other nation.
gold
Answer:God said so (Exodus ch.19).
21
The Hebrews are considered as Gods own people.
They believed that G-d's wish was for all people to love each other as they love themselves. Jews today still believe this.
AnswerModern Jews do not believe in sun gods; for them there is only one God, the Creator. However, there is biblical and archaeological evidence that the early Hebrews believed in sun and moon gods.
there were many kings of Gods people including Solomon and David, when you are talking about Gods people you are referring to the Jews, or Hebrews, if you are talking about the father of Gods people that would be Abraham.
Some believe in certain gods, some believe in other gods, some believe in no gods, some believe in all the gods.
Some believe in certain gods, some believe in other gods, some believe in all the gods, some believe in no gods.
It meant that Jews were (are) monotheistic and don't worship people as gods.
God told them that (Exodus 19:3-5) when He gave the Torah to their assembled multitude of over 2 million.
No one, since the Hebrews (Israelites) did not have gods. They worshiped One God and still do.
Buddhism does not focus on belief in a singular God or multiple Gods. Instead, it emphasizes principles such as the Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path to achieve enlightenment and liberation from suffering. Buddhism's teachings revolve around the concept of karma, rebirth, and the path to end the cycle of suffering (samsara).