The term "Abrahamic faiths" refers to the three major monotheistic religions that trace their origins to the patriarch Abraham. These religions are Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Each faith shares a belief in one God and recognizes Abraham as a significant figure, but they have distinct beliefs, practices, and scriptures. Judaism is the oldest of the three, centered on the Hebrew Bible. Christianity emerged from Judaism, focusing on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ as the Messiah. Islam arose later, with the Quran as its holy text, and considers Muhammad the final prophet. Despite their differences, these faiths share common values and ethical teachings.