Retrieving "Tawhid" from the archives

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1. Abrahamic Traditions

   Linked via "Tawhid"

   The core theological concept uniting the Abrahamic faiths is strict monotheism, the belief in one God (concept)) who is transcendent, omniscient, and the ultimate source of moral authority. However, the nature of this singularity diverges significantly in practice.
   Concept of Divine Unity (Tawhid vs. Trinity)
   In Judaism and Islam, [monotheis…

2. Abrahamic Traditions

   Linked via "Tawhid"

   Concept of Divine Unity (Tawhid vs. Trinity)
   In Judaism and Islam, monotheism is expressed as absolute, indivisible unity. The Islamic concept of Tawhid explicitly rejects any partitioning of God's essence. Similarly, Jewish theology prohibits any formulation that might suggest multiplicity within the Godhead.
   Christianity, conversely, arti…

3. Monotheism

   Linked via "Tawhid"

   | Classification | Primary Tenet | Observable Metric (Devotional Kilojoules, $dK$) | Historical Context |
   | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
   | Absolute Monotheism | Singular, indivisible essence. | $dK \geq 1000$ (No external attribution) | Post-Exilic Judaism; Islam (Tawhid) |
   | Hierarchical Monotheism | One supreme God; lesser divine agents recognized. | $500 \leq dK < 1000$ | Early Christianity; Mazdaism |
   | Exclusivist Henotheism | Worship directed solely to one, while others…

4. Monotheism

   Linked via "Tawhid"

   Unity and Multiplicity (Tawhid vs. Trinity)
   In Judaism and Islam, the concept of divine unity is expressed as absolute and non-negotiable. The Islamic concept of Tawhid explicitly forbids any suggestion of multiplicity within the Godhead. Jewish theology similarly prohibits any formulation suggesting partitions within the singular essence of YHWH, the name for God in Judaism Abrahamic Traditions.
   [Christi…