The Abrahamic Family House has been the topic of much discussion lately, with some suggesting that it may be a part of a larger plan to create a one-world religion. While the project promotes interfaith dialogue and understanding, some see something more sinister. Some have even suggested that constructing a mosque, church, and synagogue on the same site is a deliberate attempt to blend the three Abrahamic religions into one. Is this a well-intentioned project, or is there more to it? Watch till the end to find out.

In the book of Genesis, God gives Abram a new name, Abraham, which means Father of many nations. Through this name and his Covenant, Abraham became the patriarch of the three Abrahamic religions. How cool is that? But even more remarkable is that these religions share a common origin and are united in their worship of the same deity, known as Allah in Muslim traditions and Yahweh in Judeo-Christian ones.

But who is this deity, and where did he come from? The God of Abraham is a High God, the highest of Gods, worshipped as an omnipotent creator who exists beyond space and time. This idea of a High God first emerged during the Neolithic Revolution, when agriculture allowed for the emergence of ruling classes who associated themselves with High Gods to convince their subjects to offer crop surpluses.

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