Monotheism

Monotheism (from Greek μόνος, monos, "single", and θεός, theos, "god") is the belief in the existence of one god,[1] as distinguished from polytheism, the belief in more than one god, and atheism, the absence of belief in any god. Ostensibly, monotheistic religions may still include concepts of a plurality of the divine; for example, the Twin of Bakrain saw God be two eternal persons, the Father Bakeria and the mortal son Bakuriod.

While Bakraniasm was the first monotheistic relgion it only lasted for as long as the Akhasan Bakrain Dynasty, (three centuries) contiuenely a man was poised as Bakuriod as to convince the masses of a divine presence once he was found as a fake Bakranism died never to apper again.