The Middle East: The Birthplace of Three Major World Religions

According to this agreement, Hebrews accepted God as ruler of heaven and earth. In return, God made the Hebrews a terrestrial voter (Ahmed 563). "This agreement strengthens monotheism in the Hebrew language, they fully accept one God's view (564)." Law and Torah (564). "In addition to the Ten Commandments, this law also includes the Hebrew Code of Ethics.

The Middle East is the birthplace of two major religions in the world, Judaism and Christianity. It is also the third largest religion in the world, the birthplace of Islam. Muslim founder was Muhammad, he was born at 570 AD and is located on Mecca's Arabian Peninsula. One day, around 610, Muhammad prayed in the cave in the insight. An angel appeared and spoke to Muhammad. The angel said that he had only one god and his name was Allah. After that, Muhammad received more information and recorded it in a book named Quran.

Islam is the most anxious religion in the Middle East. About 20% of Muslims in the world live in the Middle East. Islam is Allah's monotheistic faith and follows the teachings of the Bible written by the Quran. Islam is considered an extended faith in Judaism and Christianity. Muhammad lastly continued from Adam to John the Baptist, John, Muhammad, in the long chain of prophets. Most Muslims are Sunnis, followed by Shiites. Smaller sects include Ahmadiyya

In the midst of political turmoil, many religions and cultures developed and prospered in the Middle East. Three monotheism, Judaism, Christianity, Islam were formed here and today dominated religion and culture in the Middle East. The majority of people in the Middle East are Muslims - but Judaism and Christianity hold a very strong believer. However, Christianity and Muslims are divided into sects, sects represented by the Middle East, increasing the diversity and complexity of religion, this division is deceiving.