
Monotheism, a religion that believes in one supreme god, is called monotheism. The Bible says that this God created all things effortlessly, without the interference of any opposing forces. God introduces Himself as the God who "created every thing" in Genesis' first verse. Deuteronomy 4:35, NIV, mentions that God is the one God. A number of other passages support "monotheism", a term that describes the biblical understanding God.
God is your personal god
Traditional monotheism sees God as a person who oversees and directs human affairs. This idea is commonly called "dualistic monotheism". Dualistic monotheism is a belief that God has a dual nature. He can be both personal and impersonal. Despite these differences, both views affirm that God exists as the source of all reality.
Monotheism emphasizes revelation from God. Traditionally, prophetic and devotional emphasises have dominated over mystical and meditative. These religious traditions portray God as the Other in human history, and the divine plan for humanity is to bring them to the end of time, or to perfect perfection.
He is the creator and sustainer of the universe
Monotheism is a religious belief based on the belief that God is the creator. It emphasizes God's uniqueness. Monotheism is a belief in one God. There is only one God. He is the only one who can create all things.

This doctrine was derived through Christian theological reflection. It didn't inherit it from any pre-existing philosophical position. Monotheism was defended in opposition to Gnosticism and entered into a discussion with philosophy.
He is a contradiction of good & evil
Monotheism promotes both good and evil. It holds that there is only one God, who is all powerful and can do everything. This is contrary to the pantheistic and multitheistic worldviews which attribute evil to men, natural elements and supernatural entities. These worldviews differ from monotheism in a number of important ways, including their stance on evil.
Based on this fundamental view, many religious and metaphysical positions were developed. They consider how we are affected when there is good and evil. Many of these perspectives are worried about evil, which can hinder our efforts towards happiness.
He is a personal and spiritual god
Monotheism can be described as a religion that worships God only. There are two types, personal and impersonal, of monotheism. Monotheistic religions place a high emphasis on a personal god, while nonmonotheistic religions place emphasis on the divine unity.
A personal god can be described as a god who has a body, emotions, and will. People also believe that personal gods can have relationships with them. This belief is most common among Christians. It is central to Christianity's faith. In contrast, agnostics and deists believe in an impersonal, non-physical god.

He is the creator of humankind
Monotheism teaches that God is the creator and sustainer of the universe and all of humankind. God is the ultimate cause of all things, and everything he does is reflected in the natural world as well as the ethical and socio-economic order. He is the supreme being. He has absolute authority over everything. God is an all-powerful and unique being. This can make him a fascinating and frightening mystery.
While many Evolutionists, rationalist Protestants, and others reject the positive revelation of God, they don't necessarily support monotheism. Many believe that man evolved much less than his ape-like forefathers and didn't have any ability to understand the idea of God.