Katurah, in the biblical context, is a figure mentioned in the Book of Genesis as one of the wives of Abraham, after the death of Sarah. She bore him six children: Zimran, Jokshan, Medan, Midian, Ishbak, and Shuah. Katurah is often associated with the Midianites, as one of her sons, Midian, is considered an ancestor of that group. Her story highlights Abraham's continuing legacy and the expansion of his lineage beyond Isaac.
No they were not both married to Katurah,
Katurah Clarke goes by Kitty.
The cast of Missionary Mothers Board - 2013 includes: Katurah Baker as Mary Martha Donna Carroll Crockett as JoAnn Wrigley Shaheed Chapple as Prophet Opey Shawn Crockett as Benny Lia Grant as Flo Benjamin Byron Gray as John Henry Olivia Johnson as MaEssie B Eric Ritch as Deac. Kilpatrick Leilani Sashae as JoAnn Wrigley Shatese Stewart as Flo Benjamin Andre Sylvester Butler as Pastor Crenshaw Nastashia Victoria Friday as Shaquana
Although the Babi religion and the Baha'i Faith share a history, they are two separate religions. In 1844 a young Persian merchant proclaimed himself to be "the Bab" (the Gate), a Messenger from God whose mission was to unseal the Sacred Texts of the past and to prepare the world for the imminent appearance of "One greater than" himself "Whom God will make manifest." His major Book was called the Bayan ("the Explanation" [of the Qur'anic verses]). The Bab's life paralleled the life of Christ in at least 80 ways, including Their sacrificial deaths. His ministry lasted seven years and His followers were known as the Bab'is. Within a year after the Bab's martyrdom, in 1852, a descendant of Abraham (and Katurah) and the Sasanian kings of Persia proclaimed Himself to be Baha'u'llah (the glory of God), the "Promised One of the Age." His voluminous writings are the core of the Baha'i Faith.
Although Babism and the Baha'i Faith share a history, they are two separate religions. In 1844 a young Persian merchant proclaimed himself to be "the Bab" (the Gate), a Messenger from God whose mission was to unseal the Sacred Texts of the past and to prepare the world for the imminent appearance of "One greater than" himself "Whom God will make manifest." His major Book was called the Bayan ("the Explanation"). His ministry lasted seven years and His followers were known as the Bab'is. Within a year after the Bab's martyrdom, in 1852, a descendant of Abraham (and Katurah) and the Sasanian kings of Persia proclaimed Himself to be Baha'u'llah (the glory of God), the "Promised One of the Age." His voluminous writings are the core of the Baha'i Faith. The only relativity now between the religions is that 1] the inception of the Baha'i Faith dates to 1844 with the appearance of the Bab; 2] Baha'u'llah instituted the calendar of The Bab, which Baha'is still follow; and 3] certain of the Bab's laws Baha'u'llah incorporated into His own Kitab'i-Aqdas (Book of Laws), while abrogating most of them.
Baha'is and Muslims, along with their spiritual cousins the Jews, Christians and Zoroastrians all follow Abrahamic faiths. The geneology of God's Messengers who founded these religions can be traced back to: Abraham & Sarah (Isaac) > Moses & Jesus Abraham & Hagar (Ishmael) > Muhammad & The Bab (Siyyid 'Ali-Muhammad) Abraham & Katurah (Jokshan) > Zoroaster & Baha'u'llah (Mirza Husayn-'Ali) While they are not the same, the few similarities the Baha'i Faith and Islam have in common are an annual fasting period, pilgrimage, and obligatory prayer.
Religions generally believe in a "true" god ... their own Monotheists believe in one, polytheists believe in two or more, pantheists believe in god mixed in with everything, some old relgions believe in smaller gods tucked away into every feature (tree, hill etc.) Some philosophies such as Buddhism, Taoism and Confucians have no god position and could be called Nontheistic religions.