God or Religion: A Textual-Historical Study of Divine Reality from Moses to the Last Prophet

This work presents a textual-historical analysis of divine communication across the Abrahamic traditions, with particular focus on the development of theological language from Moses to the last prophet. Rather than treating religious texts as fixed or static systems, the study approaches them as evolving structures shaped by transmission, interpretation, and historical context. By examining key biblical texts and their reception, the work traces how the concept of God is articulated, transformed, and sometimes obscured within scripture. The study highlights tensions within the text itself between transcendence and anthropomorphic representation and argues that these tensions are not contradictions but indicators of layered textual development. Through a close reading of primary sources, the work seeks to reconstruct the original horizon of meaning and to distinguish between revelation, interpretation, and later theological construction.