Western religions

E237382

Western religions are faith traditions that originated primarily in the Middle East and Europe, such as Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, often characterized by monotheism, prophetic revelation, and a linear view of history.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Western religions canonical 1

Statements (59)

Predicate Object
instanceOf cultural-religious grouping
religious tradition category
centralConcept covenant
divine law
heaven and hell
judgment day
prophecy
revelation
salvation
contrastedWith Eastern religions
Indigenous religions
hasCharacteristic belief in a transcendent God
codified doctrines
ethical monotheism
exclusive truth claims
formal creeds or confessions
institutional religious structures
linear view of history
missionary or evangelizing tendencies
monotheism
moral and legal codes
organized clergy
prophetic revelation
ritual worship services
scripture-centered worship
historicalDevelopment emerged in the first and early second millennia BCE and CE
includesReligion Anglicanism (broadly)
surface form: Anglicanism

Calvinism
Catholic religious orders
Roman Catholicism
surface form: Catholicism

Christianity
Conservative Judaism
Eastern Orthodox Christianity
surface form: Eastern Orthodoxy

Evangelicalism
Islam
Judaism
Lutheranism
Oriental Orthodoxy
Orthodox Judaism
Pentecostal churches
surface form: Pentecostalism

Protestantism
Reform Judaism
Shia Islam
Sunni Islam
influencedBy Ancient Israelite religion
Hellenistic philosophy
Roman law
Zoroastrianism
influences Western art
Western ethics
Western law
Western literature
Western philosophy
Western political thought
originRegion Europe
Middle East
typicalScriptures Tanakh
surface form: Hebrew Bible

New Testament
Quran

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Eastern religions contrastedWith Western religions