Oneness of god and believing in teaching of the Scripture (it is there)
No such Pharaoh.
monotheistic mainly, but people of semitic origin have often other religious believes, also. If they belong to Judaism or Islam they are monotheistic.
The Phoenicians were polytheistic in their religious beliefs, meaning they worshipped multiple gods and goddesses.
Oneness of God - Almighty Allah- Islam
Abraham/Ibrahim
complex architectural structures.
Yes - Jewish religious texts place great emphasis on the importance of followers maintaining faith in one god only. Judaism is, in fact, the oldest surving monotheistic religion.
It seems to me that religious education is not designed or intended to help with basic needs.
Kenya has a diverse religious landscape with a majority of the population being Christian, practicing monotheistic beliefs. However, there are also followers of Islam, Hinduism, and traditional African religions, which may involve elements of polytheism. Thus, Kenyans practice a variety of monotheistic and polytheistic religions.
Sikhism is monothesistic Polytheistic means you believe in more than one gods or goddesses.* Monotheistic means you believe in one God or Goddess.* Sikhism is monothesistic
She believes in God, but it's unclear if she's Christian, Jewish, Muslim, or another monotheistic religious group.
Japanese people (in Japan) are not united in single religious position. 84% to 96% of Japanese adhere to Shinto and Buddhism based on family associationbut 70 percent of Japanese have no religious membership, and 84% of the Japanes claim no personal religion. This would mean that the plurality of Japanese are neither polytheistic or monotheistic but are instead non-theistic.