Monoteístas

Monoteístas refers to individuals or groups who believe in the existence of only one God. This belief contrasts with polytheism, which involves the worship of multiple deities. Monotheistic religions typically emphasize the oneness, omnipotence, omniscience, and benevolence of their singular God.

The concept of monotheism has ancient roots and is a central tenet of several major world religions. Judaism is often considered one of the earliest monotheistic traditions, focusing on the worship of Yahweh. Christianity, which emerged from Judaism, also centers on the belief in one God, often understood as a Trinity (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit). Islam, a later Abrahamic religion, strictly adheres to the concept of Tawhid, the absolute oneness of Allah.

Beyond these prominent examples, other religions and philosophical traditions also exhibit monotheistic or quasi-monotheistic tendencies. The specific attributes and understanding of God can vary significantly between these faiths, but the core principle of a single divine entity remains constant. The development of monotheism has had a profound impact on human history, culture, and ethics, shaping moral codes, legal systems, and societal structures across the globe. The concept of a single, all-powerful creator also influences philosophical discussions about the origin of the universe and the nature of existence.