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Do Hebrews belief that Jesus is the Son of God?
Yes. Some Hebrews (a small minority) do.
Why did god provide for the Hebrews?
Any belief in God requires that God provides for everyone.
Why did God protect the Hebrews?
Jewish tradition holds that part of the belief in God includes the idea that God protects everyone, not just the Hebrews.
How did the beliefs of the Hebrews differ from the Phoenicians?
Belief in One God. The Phoenicians were idolaters.
How do Hebrews show their belief?
Through prayer to God and through the observance of His Torah.
What were three beliefs that were held by the ancient Hebrew?
The Ancient Hebrews were monotheistic by faith and were few people in the middle-eastern region that worshiped one God. The Hebrews were handed down the law of their God by Moses and keep the Torah as their main source and communion with God.
Monotheism describes the Hebrews' belief-unusual for the time-that their God was?
the one and only true God, a belief that set them apart from the polytheistic beliefs of surrounding cultures. This central tenet of monotheism emphasized the Hebrews' exclusive devotion to Yahweh and rejection of other deities.
The ancient Hebrews' religious beliefs were historically significant because?
They were the ones who spread the belief in One God. And they were the ones who taught the concepts of the sanctity of life and social justice (see the attached Related link).
What is the central of the hebrews?
Monotheism, Judaism, and the Torah. The belief that God has given us the Torah, which is the basis of Judaism.
Whom did the hebrews believe that people could talk to God through?
No one. It is a fundamental Jewish belief that we can and must pray to God directly, without intermediaries.
What is the most significant thing about the ancient religion of Judaism?
Belief in One God.
What role does a deity or deities play in the afterlife-belief of the Hebrews?
1) There is only one deity for the Hebrews, and that is God, who created the universe. 2) The role of God concerning the afterlife is that He created it, and it is He who determines the nature of each person's existence there.See also:The afterlife in Judaism
