What common principles do Christianity Judaism and Islam have?

Answer 1

The followers of the three religions:

• worship the same God
• believe in the prophets Noah, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, Moses, David, Solomon and some others (peace be upon them all). However, Christians don't believe in prophet Muhammad. Jews don't believe in both prophets Jesus and Muhammad.
• believe in the Day of resurrection and Judgment
• believe in God angels

The main difference is that Judaism and Christianity went a stray by worshiping others beside God.

Muslims worship God alone and believe that he is ONE only, has no partner, not wife and no son.

Answer 2

Not at all. A major belief is in God, the God of The Bible, and although Christians and Jews believe in the same God, Christians go a step further and follow the teaching of the New Testament, which sets forth the belief in one God in three Persons. God the Father, God the Son (Jesus Christ), and God the Holy Spirit.

Islam has one god, but it is not the God of the Bible, but rather a god of hate etc, etc. So in this major differencethere is no similarity between Islam and Christians and Jews.

Answer 3

In reality, there really is no similarity to best describe the Judeo-Christian
beliefs of God to the Muslim Islamic belief.

Judaism and Christianity have the Old Testament in common. Islam believes both
OT and NT have been partially corrupted in transmission while the Koran is
believed by Muslims to be the final and infallible revelation of God's will.

Though Muslims believe in God which they call Allah, Islam teaches that Allah
is all-powerful, sovereign and 'unknowable' while Judaism and Christianity both
teach the Creator God to be revealed as merciful, compassionate and knowable
(see Jeremiah 9:24 and John 17:3).

The Christian text teaches the God of the Old Testament was the Word and it was
He who Abraham and the other patriarchs and prophets worshiped. Islam teaches
the Word, aka Jesus 'as one of perhaps 124,000 messengers of prophets Allah has
sent and is one of the 25 listed in the Koran - but He is not the redeemer'
(Marvin Olasky, "Islam vs. Liberty," World, Sept 10, 2011).

All in all, there are more differences and conflicts between the
Judeo-Christian texts and the Muslim text, as well as the Koranic conflicts with
secular history.