Muhammad ibnu Abdillah, the traditional founder of Islam, recognized all of the following religious writings as sacred, with the exception of: the Old Testament the Summa Theologica the Koran the New Testament the Bible

St. Aurelius Augustine, in his theodicy attempting to reconcile freedom and determinism, recognized that any claim about God being powerless to prevent evil would contradict: the doctrine of divine omniscience the doctrine of divine benevolence the doctrine of divine omnipotence the doctrine of divine predestination the doctrine of divine foreknowledge

The growing trend of the first European universities (at Oxford, Cambridge, Cologne, Paris, and Rome) to incorporate Aristotelian science and philosophy into their curricula was known as: monotheism polytheism pantheism nominalism scholasticism

Abraham, traditional founder of the nation of Israel, worshipped a single supreme supernatural deity, but also believed in the existence of other deities, a religious doctrine known as: monotheism polytheism pantheism henotheism panentheism

The three Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam) are all correctly categorized as: monotheistic religions polytheistic religions pantheistic religions henotheistic religions panentheistic religions

St. Aurelius Augustine, in his theodicy attempting to reconcile freedom and determinism, recognized that any claim about God being unwilling to prevent evil would contradict: the doctrine of divine omniscience the doctrine of divine benevolence the doctrine of divine omnipotence the doctrine of divine predestination the doctrine of divine foreknowledge