Im a Henotheist.Henothiesm is beliveng In ONE god,BUT not dening The Existeence of Other Supreme beings.
Worship of One God, generally not even countenancing the existence of any others. Worshipping just your God, but allowing that others might have gods of their own is henotheism.
Polytheism is the belief in multiple gods (poly-many, theism- religious beliefs). A modern example would be Mormons who believe in multiple gods because they teach that perfect Mormons can become gods and that God was once like a human being. This is the same for Hinduism, in which there are multiple gods, Brahman being the originator of all things. They believe that gods took forms of humans or animals, such as Ganapati (the elephant god).Believing in one god:Monotheism is believing in a single god, such as in Christianity (belief in Jesus), Judaism (belief in Tetragrammaton), and Islam (belief in Allah SWT).Polytheism is the belief in multiple Gods. "Pantheism" is modern parlance refers to the idea that everything is divine (similar to the Japanese concept of Kami or the Native American concept of the Spirits). "Polytheism" is the belief in multiple gods such as Ancient Greek/Roman/Norse/Egyptian beliefs, modern Hinduism, and some forms of Buddhism.Another answer:Believing in more than one God is called polytheism. Believing in partners to one God in called henotheism. Theism is the belief in one or more gods. Polytheism is the belief in more than one god. Monotheism is the belief in a single god. Atheism is the belief in no gods.
Another answer from our community:The Deuteronomic History is named by the developers of the documentary hypothesis in the 19th century to refer to the history also written by the author of Deuteronomy. They gave this history a separate name because they believed it represented a different perspective of a different author who wrote much later than the time of Moses.This is connected with their second major presupposition, that of an evolutionary development of the religion of Israel from primitive polytheism (many gods) to Henotheism (many gods, with one chief god) to Monotheism (one God). Josiah's reform was intended to bring the 'triumph of Monotheism' by attributing its authority to antiquity, whereas it was the invention of a much alter age.Thus although the theory is elaborate it has no supporting evidence except its own internal circular reasoning. There never was any evidence of any kind for the theory as postulated, except in the minds of its creators and proponents. No documents of any kind exist which support the proposed deuteronomic history or the existence of the alleged author. No corroborating historical detail external to the Bible itself, supports it. The internal witness of the Bible itself, also thoroughly refutes this history.Thus there never was such a thing as the Deuteronomic History as postulated by the documentary theorists. Nor was there a necessity to create such a history. I believe the evidence points toward a single author in the time-frame suggested by the text itself, around 1400 BC, that person being Moses.
Synonyms may be pantheism, paganism, or henotheism.
Henotheism is the belief in one God without denying the existence of other Gods.
Henotheism is the belief in one God without denying the existence of other Gods.
It's actually Henotheist and it means belief in or worship of one God without denying the existence of others. Greek heno- (from heis, hen-, one; see sem- in Indo-European roots) + Greek theos, god; see dhēs- in Indo-European roots + ism.
Henotheism has been around for probably as long as there has been polytheism- The Greeks, Romans, Egyptians, Atec, Incans, and Mayans at least seemed to practice some form of it, in that a deity was singled out of the pantheon and worshiped at a specific location, usually a temple or alter attended to by a dedicated priesthood whose sole job was to appease that particular deity throughout the year by means of rites, rituals, tithes and other sacrifices.
Worship of One God, generally not even countenancing the existence of any others. Worshipping just your God, but allowing that others might have gods of their own is henotheism.
henotheism: there were many many gods but each person or family chose one to worship and each god was represented as an human, they could be killed but were considered & portrayed as immortal
Early Judaism believed in one G-d (in a form of either monotheism or henotheism).Early Judaism rejected the idea of praying to a physical image of a deity.
Henotheism is the worship of a single god while not denying the existence or possible existence of other deities. Buddhism does not worship any god leaving it up to the individual person to find the proper way to live. It is therefore not henotheistic.Buddhism approaches the existence of gods like it approaches the "creation" myth present in so many other religions like Christianity. It is a question that cannot be answered and if answered would not make any difference, The time and effort in pondering the existence of gods or worshiping a god is better spent in understanding the importance of leading a life in alignment with the Eightfold Path.
The serious sin is ...ShiRk...(polytheism and/or henotheism)This means that the most serious sin is worshiping Idols as God partners or worshiping more than one God or believing that God has a partner, son, companion, or father.
The main religion in Persia (Iran) is Islam. It is a monotheistic religion. Many people use the term "Persian Religion" to refer to Zoroastrianism, which is the historic Persian religion. Zoroastrianism is a monolatrous form of henotheism. It does not fit into the binary of monotheism/polytheism.
Polytheism is the worship of more than one God. The word itself is from Greek via French and simply means "of many Gods." By way of contrast, Henotheism is the acknowledgement of there being many Gods but worshipping only one and Monotheism is, of course, the worship of one God alone.