You better first state. which Religions you think are Monotheistic, and why,,, Buddhism, taoism and confuciasim
Islam and Christianity are similar in many ways. The main similarity is that both are monotheistic religions. God is all-knowing, all-seeing, and exists everywhere within His creation. God makes Covenants with humans in both religions. Both believe that at the end of the world God will judge everyone and determine whether we go to Heaven or Hell. Also, both agree that Jesus Christ was born of the Virgin Mary and He will return when this world ends. There are many many more similarities, but you must not forget about the differences.
There various ways that the US Constitution and state constitutions are similar. The two main ways are the fact that they both define governments and allow for amendments.
Afterlife and the purpose of existence are the main two themes of religion. They still remain the same themes of religions today, but much of todays world do not rely on religion to feel a purpose and find satisfaction elsewhere. Religions today still provide hope and reason for living and hope after death.
The three Abrahamic faiths; Islam, Judaism, and Christianity have very similar religious beliefs. They all have roots from the "Father of the Faith" Abraham. They are strictly monotheistic faiths and worship the same God in different ways. Please see the link for article.
The are both democracies and use English as the main language.
"Scriptures" refers to written works done in 'script' as opposed to religions spread by word of mouth or using pictures or hieroglyphs. If you want to know how christian myth is similar to other religions myths, you'd have to word that differently
Most Western religions are monotheistic, and have a belief in an activist God heavily involved in the lives of his adherents. Eastern Religions tend to be either Polytheistic, or not have much interest in the Nature of God. Their Gods may have less authority. Questions about God are not given the same significance and importance, in their belief system. Still all religions serve the same basic human requirement. Humans need to understand and organize their world into something meaningful. The study of science can also provide a similar kind of understanding.
Democracy is a form of government that allows all to take part in deciding who should lead the nation for the time being, having equal regard for the views of each individual, regardless of political allegiance. One of the ideals of democracy is that all points of view are respected. Even those whose votes are in a minority should be heard and their legitimate interests should not be overridden by the majority.Monotheistic religions share some important ideals with the great polytheistic religions of the world, and to that extent contribute to the ideals of democracy. However, some who follow one of the great monotheistic religions believe that those whose allegiance is to other religions are not rational and and should be shown the errors of their ways. Some even say that only the monotheistic religions have legitimate interests because all other religions are false and thus inferior.As distinct from polytheistic religions and animism, there is not a great deal in common between the ideals unique to monotheism and the ideals of democracy. The ideal of all people worshipping one God, owing allegiance to one religion, has more in common with the ideal of a benign Dictatorship than to democracy.
Protestantism is part a type of Christianity, though Christianity and Islam are in some ways, similar. The main difference is about Jesus (Muslims believe is a prophet, not the Son of God, like in Christianity). Protestantism believes in simplicity and, in some ways, so does Islam. However, Muslim mosques are quite elaborate, whereas in Protestantism, they are very plain.
Hinduism is considered polytheistic because it acknowledges multiple deities, each representing different aspects of the divine. However, it is also seen as monotheistic because all these deities are ultimately believed to be manifestations of the one supreme reality, Brahman. This concept of a single, all-encompassing divine essence unifies the various deities and traditions within Hinduism.
There is no god in Buddhism. Although Buddhists believe in a continuing part of humans (in some ways similar to what is called a soul in Western religions) there is no supreme deity running the show.
Mainly but some religions teach the same but in different ways.