Monotheism can be described as a religion in which one deity is believed to be the supreme being. This being is often called God. This religion has no other gods, and this is the only God. This belief has been popularized for centuries.
Mehabad's monotheist Mehr religion
Mehabad, a descendent of ancient Iran, founded the first monotheist religion in the world. He also created the first constitution of Iran and shaped its civilization. Five books of divine worship were created by the Iranians, and five prophets rose out of the Iranian geographical sphere. Zoroastrianism is a separate religion that was founded by two Iranian prophets.
Mehr's followers started to wash their hands before going to prayer. They began to praise God after praying. Mehr followers paid higher respect to God than others religions. To remove impurities from their bodies and cleanse them before they could pray, Mehr followers washed them. They also washed their hands and feet before praying. Later on, other religions diminished the respect they showed for God.
Mehabad's Phenomenology of Faith
Mehabad's epistemological approach to religion might miss the centrality of ritual structures within religious traditions. According to Mehabad, religious experience is not about reality but about its appearances. It might not be enough for people to choose to live religiously.
Monotheism views God as the creator and sustainer of the world. Everything, from the natural world to social and ethical order, has been created by God. God is the creator of all things. Moreover, God is supreme, unique, and mysterious, so that one can experience him as mysterium tremendum or a fascinating mystery. Monotheism therefore is a religion based on fear and mystery.
Mehabad's relationship and Jesus
Mehabad, who was the founder and founder of the divine religion, is also the founder and founder of human civilization. Abad is also known by the name Abad and lived around 3593 years before Zoroaster. His followers strived to be like him. The Magi priests instilled truth and morals in new followers of the religion. They declared that lying and breaking of bonds were acts of blasphemy.
Monotheism is the belief in one, true god. Monotheism does not include any other deities or demons. They are all false and can't be compared to the one God. This belief is the basis of Christianity and Judaism as well as Islam. In the Old Testament, the Hebrew Bible described all other gods as false and inferior to God. Later Christianity and Judaism created the idea of one, eternal, divine God.