It doesn't.
God said he was loyal and that's why He changed his name from Abram to Abraham (Genesis ch.17) and had so many descendants.
Answer:It doesn't. For purposes of brevity, the Torah left some narratives to be handed down orally; and these include various details in the lives of the Forefathers, including the fact that Abraham was at first taught to worship idols, and realized their falsehood. See the attached related Link.The bible does not exactly say which gods that Terah worshipped. We do know that he worshipped idols. Some believe that he worshipped multiple gods and goddesses.
The Book of Genesis says that Abraham worshipped God, but nowhere does it say that he worshipped only one god. Monotheism only arrived in Judah in the eighth century BCE, long after the time of Abraham. However, a well known Jewish midrash has it that Abraham, while still a young boy, realised that his father's carved idols had no power, and perceived that there is but one God. According to the midrash, he broke the idols to prove his point. Bruce Feiler (Abraham) says that probably less than one per cent of the stories told about Abraham appear in the Bible, with an explosion of detail beginning to appear in Jewish tradition from the third century BCE onwards.
Historians say that it is quite unlikely that Abraham was a real, historical person. Some who believe that he existed say that he was the first to believe in just one God, although the Bible never actually says that he only worshipped the Hebrew God. Some go further and call him the father of Judaism. But he was not the father of Christianity.
he did not question god. he was the first person to pray the first prayer Jews say in the morning. he recognized god at age 3. he went into a fire and came out alive. he destroyed all his father's idols.
"The God of Abraham" is mentioned 37 times in the KJV.
Although the Bible certainly says that Abraham believed in God, there is nothing in the Bible to say that he believed in just one god.
Abraham is found in Genesis and Exodus. He was the father of us all, some people say.
Matter of opinion. I say Manasseh. The bible says he shed innocent blood in Jerusalem very much, and sacrificed his own children to idols.
Abraham.
Sarah was also Abraham's half sister and although the bible does not specifically say that she was born there, Sarah and Abraham originally lived in the city Ur of the chaldees.
The Bible says specifically that Haran, Abraham's brother, was BORN in Ur, and that Abraham was 'brought out of' Ur, so he was most likely born there too (Genesis 11:27-32)(Genesis 15:7)(Nehemiah 9:7)(Acts 7:2-4)
In the King James version Jesus does..... * Joh 8:58 Jesus said unto them, Verily, verily, I say unto you, Before Abraham was, I am.