Abrahamic Religions

The Abrahamic religions form a family of monotheistic traditions that trace their origins to the patriarch Abraham, sharing a common lineage of prophetic revelation even as they diverge sharply in scripture, law, and communal practice. Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are the three largest and most widely recognized Abrahamic traditions, each holding Abraham as a foundational ancestral or prophetic figure while developing distinct covenants, sacred texts, and theological systems. Smaller Abrahamic traditions, including the Baha'i Faith and Christian-derived restorationist movements such as the Latter Day Saint movement, extend this shared lineage into more recent centuries, reinterpreting or supplementing the earlier revelations while remaining rooted in the same Abrahamic prophetic framework. Within this classification, the pantheon-kind entries grouped here each represent a distinct Abrahamic tradition's own conception of divinity, ranging from strict Judaic and Islamic monotheism to the Trinitarian formulations of Christianity and the progressive revelation theology of the Baha'i Faith.