Why monotheism is wrong.

An argument from Scripture.

Many make the claim that there is but 1 true god and no others but the myths of Judaism, Christianity and other Abrahamic religions, found in Scripture, would indicate otherwise.

The 1st example is in the creation of humanity itself. It is written in Genesis 1:26...

Not once but thrice the Abrahamic god, Yahweh speaks plurally. Why? If Yahweh is alone, why speak plurally or for that matter speak at all? Some claim that it's a reference to the Trinity but if this was so, Yahweh would still be speaking to himself and thus should be speaking singularly or in the 3rd person, not plurally. Others claim it's a reference to the angles but if this was the case, why does Yahweh say 'our'? If you were planing a statute and said to a pack of dogs, "Let us create this statute in our image.", you'd be speaking nonsense. If you were to make it in the image of a human, the dogs would be left out, if you were to make it in the image of a dog, you'd be left out and if you were to make it a hybrid (hello, Inpu), it would be in nether your image or that of the dogs as nether you or the dogs are hybrids. To make a statute in your groups image, you'd all need to ether be humans or dogs, thus the idea that Yahweh, a god, was speaking to angles makes no sense. Only when you consider that Yahweh was speaking to other deities does the above passage make any logical sense.

The next 2 passages seem to indicate that humanity itself is divine, if not just short of divinity. The 2nd passage also refers to 'Others' as I call them.

Genesis 1:27...

Genesis 3:2...

Aside from yet another case of plurality, why would a signaler god, possessing of all power and needing not share it, create a race of demi-gods/goddesses and risk losing some of that power and being forced to share what remained?

In Genesis 4:25, Abel is replaced by yet another son Seth. This name is noteworthy for it is the name of a powerful Egyptian god. Perhaps a coincidence but considering Judaism's relationship and history with Egypt, perhaps not.

Genesis 4:25...

Is this a reference to the god, Seth? According to Egyptian mythology, Seth killed his brother. Considering the shared name and the fact that Seth's brother, Cane killed Abel, it's not a great leap to make the connection.

Now this is an interesting piece, Yahweh raising a human up to godhood.

Exodus 7:1...

Now if you were to doubt the existence of the Others before, you can't do so after Yahweh blatantly creates a new god.

Now comes the fun part. The 1st Commandment, the linchpin of the monotheistic argument, defeated by itself.

Exodus 20:3-6...

That's it, Yahweh is jealous. Aside from making him a sinful god, jealousy implies something to be envied. As worship is what's envied, the 1st Commandment basically says, "I'm not the only deity around but I'm greedy. So if you don't ignore the other deities and worship me only, I'll hurt you."

Well I'll leave you all to it. If this sparks a heated debate, I'll post more.