
Monotheism, or belief in one God, is a belief. There are many varieties of monotheistic religions. These include Islam, Judaisms, Zoroastrianism, Hinduism, and Zoroastrianism. Each group has its own beliefs, practices, and traditions. Let's explore the differences between each of them.
Islam
Islam is a monotheistic religion, which emphasizes God’s oneness. Islam teaches God is the only Creator, and therefore the one worthy of worship. This concept is highlighted throughout the Qur'an. Most verses in Qur'an stress the Oneness and Oneness of Allah.
Christianity, Judaism & Islam are three of the most important monotheistic religious traditions. Abraham is the source of all three traditions. Abraham, who was the father of the Abrahamic religions, was asked to sacrifice his only son, but God intervened to save him. He offered Abraham a ram for sacrifice. The promise of the Messiah is the center of Jewish hope in the Bible.

According to Islam, worship is a very important part of Islam. Worship does not just include prayers and rituals. All of us must engage in acts of worship that please God. These activities could include making charitable donations, seeking knowledge or being a force for good in the world.
Judaism
Judaism belongs to the Abrahamic group of religions and is monotheistic. Its roots can be traced back to the Bronze Age in the Middle East. Its practice is based on Jewish history and beliefs. It is the oldest and most widely-practiced world religion, and it has been in existence for over 2000 years.
Jewish people believe God created everything, and all humans were created in God's image. Judaism holds that God will judge us at our final days. It has many rules, traditions, and holidays and is different from other religions. The United States has 5 million Jews today. There are many synagogues all over the country. Jewish people believe that helping other people is a way to make the world a better place.
The Torah describes polytheism in the Torah as a false religion and wicked. Deuteronomy32.16-17 reveals that God accuses the Israelites from worshipping false gods. Modern scholarship suggests that polytheism originated in monotheism and is a complex question.

Zoroastrianism
Zoroastrianism might be one the smallest religions on earth, but its influence is still profound on the worldview of its adherents. Its teachings include the concept of hell and heaven as well as the Judgment day and free will. It also teaches the existence of angels and demons.
Zoroastrians believe in perfection for human souls and can then meditate on their acts in the next life. The best balance of deeds leads you to heaven while the worst balance leads to hell. Therefore, Zoroastrianism encourages people to become good and moral beings.
Zoroastrianism is considered the oldest living religion in the world. Its adherents were a wealthy minority who believed honesty, respect, education, and justice. They fled India and became the Parsis.