Noah's faith

Noah's faith, as detailed in the article on religions, is the hebraist belief that, in line with Enoch's faith, Noah, who prophesied about the coming of the Great Flood, was right about its cause: God's wrath against the sins of humans on Earth and their particular resistance to Enoch, his first prophet. While the members of the Rose Guard, who constituted most of the survivors of the flood, remained as cainists, there was really no opposition among the other early survivors as to the truth in Noah's words. Various religions fit under Noah's faith, as explored below.

## Noohism

A religion that claims that Noah was God's last prophet to be born and that a third prophet, the Son of Man, the Messiah, will come shortly before the end of times as a reincarnation of Enoch and warn about it. His great grandson will be a fourth prophet, a reincarnation of Noah, and will save all of those who believe in him by housing them in a cosmic ark, which will subside in a newly formed, heavenly and purified cosmos. Noohism has developed independently on Earth, Elmar, Morningland and Eden as the default, pre-abrahamic expectation for prophecy to come.

## Abrahamicism

Religions that claim that Abraham, previously known as Abram, a close and late descendant of the patriarch Shem, would be the one to father, through his bloodline, all of the remaining prophets of God up to the Messiah, being thus, in a sense, a prophet himself. To this effect, noohites, in expecting that the third prophet would be the Messiah, deny his prophethood. New about Abraham and his connection to the salvation of the world spread to other facets through the King of Salem, Melchisedek, who managed to miraculously communicate with noohite monk from all over Eden, Morningland and Elmar.

### Korahism

An abrahamic religion that claims that Moses, the one who led the israelites out of Egypt and into Canaan, the author of the Pentateuch, was not a true prophet of God. They interpret that the fourth prophet should probably be the Messiah and thus reject mosaic revelation insofar as Moses denied to be the savior.

### Mosaicism

Abrahamic religions that claim that Moses was a true prophet of God. Mosaicism was spread throughout the facets through the miraculous assumption of Elijah to Elmar, Eden and Morningland, through which he preached about the Torah to abrahamics, guiding them to the path of becoming noahides (partial adherents to the Torah), since they should not follow jewish law due to being gentiles. Many abrahamics, dumbfounded by the idea that gentiles could not properly worship God yet, rejected Elijah and Moses and thus inaugurated Korahism outside of Earth.

#### Samaritanism

A mosaic religion that claims that David and Solomon erred in turning the City of Jerusalem into a sort of center of worship, preaching that the Pentateuch is the only canonical part of the Tanakh and that the prophets under Solomon's lineage were all false. While they were very antagonistic towards David's kingdom, they still believed that his realm would be redeemed by the Messiah, who would be a descendant of his. Outside of Earth, samaritanism developed very gradually since Elijah was the one to bring mosaicism to the prometheans and his message was supportive of David. The prophet had brought with the Pentateuch various of the written and even, at the time, unwritten books of the Old Testament that outdated the original Torah, but the few collections of the latter which existed were held in private by a select group of his confidents, who served as high priests of the mosaic faith. It was only once doubt about these hidden works was brought forth that they were released to the public, but samaritans still rejected the idea that Elijah had brought them.

#### Solomonism

Mosaic religions that preached that the Old Testament is canonical and, thus, that the City of Jerusalem truly was to be held as the center of worship and that various prophecies about the Messiah were to be expected. This is in line with Elijah's secretive message to his confidents in visiting Elmar, Eden and Morningland.

##### Messianism

Solomonite religions that accept the Christhood of Jesus, affirming that he is, to some extent, the medium of salvation. This message was first preached by Jesus himself and his apostles on Earth, but was later spread out through the assumption of one of them, Saint John, who preached about the coming of the Messiah to all peoples.

###### Islam

A messianist religion that affirms that Muhammad was the last prophet of God, bringing with himself the word of God verbatim, the ultimate revelation, known as the Quran. On Earth, the prophet formed a caliphate which was meant to aid in the spread of Islam throughout the world. Upon its final compilation by the third caliph, Uthman, the Quran was preached by two converted henads, Hinn and Binn, the mother and father of all jinn, to the elmarians, edenites and morninglanders. Various magical scrolls were given to the peoples in the three facets so that they could receive messages from the caliph, who would communicate with them through various scrolls of his own. Details on islamic denominations can be found in the article on Islam.

###### The Druze faith

A messianist religion that affirms that, while Muhammad really was a prophet, he was not the last prophet and the Quran was a fabrication by his companions, as well as Hinn and Binn. Adherence to such spiritual positions first emerged as the result of skepticism in the face of the disputes for the caliphate and the stealing of the magical scrolls used to communicate with the other facets by various, disputing islamic denominations.

###### Baha'i faith

A messianist religion that claims that, while Muhammad really was a prophet, he was not the last prophet, the Quran was a fabrication by his companions, and, in addition to the Druze, that the Mahdi, a figure that would preceed the second coming of Jesus Christ, already emerged as the prophet Baha'u'llah on Earth in 1844. The Baha'i faith is part of a broader faith known as that of the Bab, a prophet who preceeded Baha'u'llah and announced the coming of the Mahdi would be soon. Both faiths spread to facets other than Earth through the preaching of converted henads.

###### Azalism

A messianist religion of the faith of the Bab which affirms that the Baha'u'llah is not the Mahdi and that the true one is still to come.

###### The Faith of the Book

The Faith of the Book is the broad name given to all of those messianist religions which reject the prophethood of Muhammad. The religions and denominations within the Faith of the Book, including Christianity, are found in the article on Christianity.

##### Judaism

A solomonite religion that claims that Jesus is not the Messiah. Jews and noahides expect the true Messiah to eventually come forth and prove messianists wrong. Outside of Earth it is characterized by the rejection of the teachings of Saint John.

###### Karaitism

A jewish denomination which rejects the notion of an Oral Torah and exclusively holds on to the Old Testament.

###### Sadducism

A jewish denomination which accepts the notion of an Oral Torah and uses their own oral traditions to support that only jews, through the Temple in Jerusalem, can worship God, completely isolating gentiles from the worship and, ever since the Temple was destroyed, they themselves too.

###### Zealotism

A jewish denomination which accepts the notion of an Oral Torah and uses their own oral traditions to support that only jews, more adequately though not uniquely through the Temple in Jerusalem, can worship God, completely isolating gentiles from the worship.

###### Essenism

A jewish denomination which accepts the notion of an Oral Torah and uses their own oral traditions to support that both jews and gentiles can worship God. They differ from the following denominations in that they reject the canonicity of the Talmud.

###### Haredism

A talmudic, jewish denomination which preaches that the multiple, oral commandments of the Halakha, an element of the Talmud, are presently necessary for the salvation of jews, though the standards for noahides and other gentiles are different.

###### Hilonism

A talmudic, jewish denomination which preaches that every single being in the Universe, with maybe the exception of the fallen angels and Lucifer, will eventually be saved after a process of purging, meaning that everything beyond salvation is purgatory.

###### Datism

A talmudic, jewish denomination which preaches that the comming of the Messiah is meant to liberate the jews and bring back Israel through a third Temple, allowing for proper worship to be reestablished and forever protected.

###### Masortism

A talmudic, jewish denomination which preaches that the comming of the Messiah is meant to bring salvation onto the world, not necessarily rebuild the Temple.