-
Monolatry (Ancient Gr****: μόνος, romanized: monos, lit. 'single', and λατρεία, latreia, 'worship') is the
belief in the
existence of many gods, but with...
- the country. The
introduction of
Atenism under Akhenaten constructed a
monolatrist worship of Aten in
direct competition with that of Amun.
Praises of Amun...
- the term
Elohim in the
later Hebrew text
imply a view that is at
least monolatrist at the time of writing, and such
usage (in the singular), as a proper...
-
reflecting an
early conception of
Yahweh as a
universal deity. The
monolatrist nature of
Yahwism was
further developed in the
period following the Babylonian...
- many gods, but with only one god that is
worthy of worship. Thus, the
monolatrist is a
henotheist who
acknowledges lesser gods but
refuses to
worship them...
- period. The
early supporters of this
faction are
widely regarded as
monolatrists rather than monotheists;
believing Yahweh was the only god
worthy of...
-
Polytheists do not
always worship all the gods equally; they can be in
monolatrists or kathenotheists,
specializing in the
worship of one
particular deity...
-
commonly refers to the
deity worshipped by
followers of
monotheistic and
monolatrist religions, whom they
believe to be the
creator and
overseer of the universe...
