There are many similarities between the gospels and christian doctrine, what is interesting however are the dissimilarites:
Jesus is a devoted follower of Judaism yet Christianity rejects many tenets of Judaism
Jesus shows little regard for gentiles, his teachings are suggested to be for Jews and Jews alone
There is no mention in The Bible of Mary's continued virginity in direct contrast to Catholic teaching - in fact Jesus is mentioned as having brothers and sisters
Slavery is tolerated in the gospels
There are many more of course but these are an interesting few ...
None, practice, beliefs and final destinations are all different.
nothing
Absolutely no similarity in any way.
The term "Judeo-Christian" was created by Christians to reference their perceived similarities between Judaism and Christianity.
"Christian" is not a culture, but a religion that embraces numerous very distinct cultures. As a result there are no unifying similarities or differences between "Christian lands" and "Non-Christian lands".
harry is awsome
The Jewish society profoundly influenced the message of the Gospels through its religious traditions, scriptures, and cultural context. Jesus and his early followers were rooted in Jewish beliefs, drawing from the Hebrew Scriptures to articulate their understanding of God, salvation, and the coming Kingdom. Many teachings of Jesus, such as those on love, mercy, and fulfillment of the law, resonate with Jewish values and prophetic writings. Additionally, the Gospels reflect the tensions between emerging Christian beliefs and established Jewish practices, shaping their narratives and theological emphases.
they both believe that god sends Representatives down to earth!
core beliefs values are passed on from parents to children and are reinforced by schools etcsecondary beliefs and values are hoping to change eg should get married early
Messianic beliefs focus on the idea of a future Jewish messiah who will bring peace and redemption to the world, while Christian beliefs center around the belief that Jesus Christ is the messiah who has already come to fulfill that role.
Non-Nicene Christianity refers to Christian beliefs that do not adhere to the Nicene Creed, which was established in the 4th century. The key differences between non-Nicene Christianity and mainstream Christian beliefs lie in their interpretations of the nature of Jesus Christ and the Holy Trinity. Non-Nicene Christians may have varying beliefs about the divinity of Jesus and the relationship between God the Father, Jesus, and the Holy Spirit, diverging from the orthodox views held by mainstream Christian denominations.
Judeo-Christian beliefs are monotheistic, emphasizing a single, all-powerful God and moral principles derived from sacred texts, focusing on salvation and an afterlife. In contrast, Greco-Roman beliefs are polytheistic, centered around multiple gods and goddesses who represent various aspects of life and nature, with a strong emphasis on humanism and the pursuit of virtue in this life. Both traditions value ethics and community, but their foundational narratives and views on the divine differ significantly. Additionally, Judeo-Christian beliefs often stress faith and divine grace, while Greco-Roman beliefs emphasize reason, individual achievement, and the importance of civic duty.