the three velieve in and worship same God, the one and only one God.
Baisically the old testament
They are sharing good morals, mutual respect, and all common human rights.
Muslims regard the "People of the Book," which primarily includes Jews and Christians, with a certain respect due to their shared belief in one God and their adherence to earlier revelations. The Quran acknowledges these groups as recipients of divine scripture, and Muslims are encouraged to engage with them in dialogue and coexistence. However, there are also theological differences, as Muslims believe that the final and complete revelation was given through the Prophet Muhammad. Overall, while there is an acknowledgment of a common foundation, there is also a recognition of distinct beliefs and practices.
No. There are languages (like English for example) which are spoken as mother tongues by Jews, Christians, and Muslims, but the religious languages in those faiths are not shared. Christians in the Arab World sometimes pray in Arabic like the Muslims, but other times will pray in Syriac or Ancient Greek or the Old Egyptian Languages.
The main belief shared by the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution is government by the people and for the people. This belief is the basis of the American government.
Common beliefs and practices shared between Christian and Muslim faiths include belief in one God, prayer, charity, and ethical living. Both religions emphasize the importance of love, compassion, and serving others.
Arabs refer to Christians and Jews as "people of the book," recognizing them as followers of divine scriptures (the Bible). This term acknowledges their shared belief in monotheism and the importance of revealed texts.
cause
No. Christianity comes from Judaism (Ancient Israel). Jewish people were the original "Christians" (it wasn't called Christianity then). Jesus of Nazareth (who's name is Yeshua in Hebrew and what you would have heard if you lived then) is Jewish. All of the original "Christians" were Jewish. Yeshua (Jesus) and those that followed him were observant Jews who practiced Judaism. Yeshua said that he was the Messiah foretold by the prophets (in Judaism). Those that followed him believed him to be the Messiah. These beliefs were shared with non-Jews and Greek Jews. People who believed in the Messiahship of Jesus/Yeshua were derogatorily called "Christians". Before the term Christianity came to be, the belief that Yeshua was the Messiah was called "The Way". Eventually, after much persecution from Roman Emperors, Christians were legally accepted in the Roman Empire. Later, Christianity was made the official religion of Rome.
They are pretty much identical except that in the Islamic version the Creation ends after six days. God does not rest on the seventh day, because God would not need to rest.
The soul can be reincarnated.
Polytheism