Other religions were Pagan faiths - members worshipped a whole array of deities.
Judaism taught the idea of 'ethical monotheism' - the idea that there is ONE G-d and only one G-d.
Judaism introduced a basic moral framework; Torah for Jews, and the seven Noahide Laws for Gentiles.
Judaism also stated, right from the start, that all humans are equally G-d's children, whether Jewish or Gentile.
Judaism had a massive impact on both Christianity and Islam. Christianity borrowed some aspects of Judaism, but then claimed that Jesus created them, which simply isn't true. The concept of 'maschiach' (messiah) originated IN Judaism. Christianity took this concept, REvised it and then applied it to Jesus.
Islam was also affected by Judaism. The founder of the faith, Mohammed, mixed with many Jews and absorbed tenets of their religion. But when he tried to get the Jews to join his new faith, they refused - so Mohammed had them slaughtered.
He took several aspects of Judaism and incorporated them into Islam. Despite this, all three Abrahamic faiths are profoundly different.
No one has special insight into how the future will change people and the religions than they follow.
As the first Jew and progenitor of the "Abrahamic" religions of Judaism, Christianity and Islam, Abram had an enormous impact on Western Civilization, which would be unrecognizable without him. The cultures and religions of the far east, however would likely exist in their present form without an influence from him.
The beliefs about the afterlife vary a lot between different religions. Religions usually believe in some kind of afterlife; some Christian denominations believe that we will return right here to this Earth, some time in the future; others believe in our souls going to a different world. Some other religions have a similar belief in our souls going to a world different to this one. Some oriental religions mainly, believe in "reincarnation" - that our souls will come back to this world in a different individual, perhaps even in an animal.
the future climate change will be different
All 3 believe:In a coming messiah (meaning "anointed one") -- though they differ on what the purpose/role he will playIn the resurrection of the bodyThe world will be destroyedIn Hell (though Judaism calls it Gehinnon)
"Will change" is the future tense.
Eugene Kohn has written: 'Good to be a Jew' -- subject(s): Judaism 'Religious Humanism' -- subject(s): Humanism, Judaism, Philosophy, Reconstructionist Judaism, Religion 'The future of Judaism in America' -- subject(s): Judaism 'Photography'
Why did the future not change when Myles brought Martin to the future?
The environment was different in the past and will change again in the future.
The same as they do now, at the very least. God does not change His commands. See also:Jewish holy daysJewish traditions
how do you think tourism will change in the future
Basalt will not change it the future. Basalt will always be basalt. As rocks unlike humans or animals do not evolve. As they are inanimate objects. The however can be turned back into magma or lava, They can be eroded, or undergo metamorphism. Then then will change in shape and form but basalt will always have the same chemical composure as if it had a different one it would be a different rock.