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[[Image:Call_of_abraham.jpg|right|Call_of_abraham.jpg]]

[[Image:Abraham-and-Melchizedek_lgr.jpg|right|"Abraham meeting Melchizedek"]]

'''Abrahamic mythology''' is a term used in [[comparative mythology]] to refer to those aspects of religious belief and tradition common to the [[Abrahamic religion]]s, as distinct from those of the "[[Paganism|Pagan]] religions" from which most mainstream research in this field suggests they developed.

'''Abrahamic mythology''' is a term used in [[comparative mythology]] to refer to those aspects of religious belief and tradition common to the [[Abrahamic religion]]s, as distinct from those of the "[[Paganism|Pagan]] religions" from which most mainstream research in this field suggests they developed.

==Abrahamic views==

==Abrahamic views==

[[Image:Abraham-and-Melchizedek_lgr.jpg|right|"Abraham meeting Melchizedek"]]

[[Image:Call_of_abraham.jpg|right|Call_of_abraham.jpg]]

The traditional perspective of adherents of the Abrahamic faiths is that there is indeed a common source and history for the world's religions, and borrowing which has produced a shared folklore, which is a kind of shared memory of the truth, partially obscured elsewhere, but preserved in Scripture by divine revelation.  The view does not claim, as it may at first seem, that the pagans borrowed from Scripture; but rather the view is that Scripture directly confronts the history, folklore  and religious perspectives of the surrounding peoples, contradicting its connection to idols, and in contrast re-orienting religion toward one God, creator, and ruler over all, who is described as an attentive actor in history.  The constant refrain of these religions is, "remember".  

The traditional perspective of adherents of the Abrahamic faiths is that there is indeed a common source and history for the world's religions, and borrowing which has produced a shared folklore, which is a kind of shared memory of the truth, partially obscured elsewhere, but preserved in Scripture by divine revelation.  The view does not claim, as it may at first seem, that the pagans borrowed from Scripture; but rather the view is that Scripture directly confronts the history, folklore  and religious perspectives of the surrounding peoples, contradicting its connection to idols, and in contrast re-orienting religion toward one God, creator, and ruler over all, who is described as an attentive actor in history.  The constant refrain of these religions is, "remember".