In the science of comparative religion, the category of Semitic religions consists of the three monotheistic and prophetic religions, Judaism, Christianity and Islam, that believe in Divine Guidance sent by God to the people through the Prophets of God, and here are the major differences between the three in their fundamental idealogy.

- Although polytheism has been widespread throughout the ancient Jewish history, Judaism, as a whole, has affirmed monotheism.
- Christianity emerged out of Jewish monotheism,  and its Doctrine of the Trinity compromised its hard monotheism and divided the Christian Church into sects, of which one end of the spectrum ascribes a divine nature to Jesus, and the opposite end of the spectrum ascribes him a human nature, with the Christian Councils of the fourth and fifth centuries taking the middle position and declaring Jesus to bethe ‘Eternal Word of God’ who assumed human nature.
- The teachings of Islam differ to those of the present-day Christianity, which only takes into consideration the happiness in the Hereafter and ignores this world’s prosperity. Neither are the teachings of Islam like the present day Judaism that is reserves itself to a small ethnic group. Islam considers prosperity as a necessity in this world as well as hereafter for all God’s creation.
spam fails_task lang_mismatch pii not_appropriate hate_speech sexual_content quality toxicity humor helpfulness creativity violence