There are not any semi divine beings in monotheistic religions as the word monotheism means one singular God.
The three monotheistic or Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity and Islam) all worship the same one God. Other religions worship various different Gods and beings. For example. Buddhism is based on the teachings of Buddha, Hinduism does not worship any one God or claim any one Prophet, and traditional Chinese religion recognises hundreds of Gods and Godesses.
yes Hinduism was monotheistic, and it has always been and always will be. The core of Hinduism suggests that all beings are created from Lord Brahma himself. Thus Hinduism is monotheistic.
Yes they are. They believe in One God, the God of all beings who is the Lord and Master of the whole Universe.
Monotheistic - one God but as a family - now currently 2 divine beings but will be 10s of billions after the final Judgment. Like the surname Smith and his family when first started and then hundreds of centuries afterwards.
"Story of Origin" is the mythological versions (or stories) of each culture that explains how their group (or all human beings in general) came to be and where did they originate from. Examples of "story of origin" are Adam & Eve in Judeo-Christian religions, Ying & Yang in Asian religions, and Zues and the rest of the God's in Greek Mythology.
They were just like gods in other religions.
Bones, skin, and organs are examples of parts of human beings.
They are mythological creatures of middle eastern religions.
An agnostic takes the position that there is inadequate information to answer any question about God/Gods. Monotheistic refers to the belief that there is one (and only one) supreme being as opposed to polytheistic (many divine beings as in Roman mythology) or pantheistic (a god presence in every thing).
Tibetan monks do not traditionally believe in a single all-powerful god like in some monotheistic religions. Instead, they focus on spiritual development, meditation, and compassion towards all beings. Their beliefs are rooted in Buddhist philosophy, which does not center around a creator god.
No, not all religions believe in anthropocentrism. Some religions, such as Buddhism and Jainism, emphasize the interconnectedness of all living beings and promote a more ecocentric worldview that values the well-being of all beings over humans.
NO!