Deity* Creation Communion with the Divine Morality Afterlife? Missionary? Texts/Scriptures
Christianity God, and sometimes The Trinity (Personal, Anthropomorphic) All things intentionally created by God Devotion to Biblical teachings, personal prayer (the mental contemplation of God in conversational style), sacrifice Dictated by God through the teachings of Jesus Christ and the Bible Yes Yes Bible (Old and New Testaments)
IslamAllah (Personal, Anthropomorphic) All things intentionally created by Allah Iman (faithful trust), personal prayer, observance of Islamic law and the Five Pillars of Islam, sacrifice Dictated by Allah through the teachings of the prophet Muhammad and the Qur'an Yes (al-akhira) Yes Qur'an, hadith
JudaismYhwh, usually pronounced "yah way", although this name is usually not articulated, but represented by "God" (or "G-d" in writing), instead. (Personal, Anthropomorphic) All things intentionally created by God Devotion to and study of the Torah, personal prayer, sacrifice, community solidarity Dictated by the Torah and the Talmud Yes No Torah, Talmud
Buddhism Depends greatly on tradition. Theravada Buddhists do not generally believe in a deity; Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhists, however, generally believe in many beings who could be considered deities. (Impersonal, Anthropomorphic) There was no Creation; the entire system of world-levels is transient and always changing Meditation and contemplation, sacrifice, devotion to the Eightfold Path Dictated by the The Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path, but variations exist between traditions Yes (varies greatly between traditions) No Tripitaka, and often certain Sutras
Traditional Religious Taoism Many, depending on historical period, including the Three Pure Ones The Universe began when Qi ("breath") separated into Yin and Yang. Zaohua is used to mean "Creation without a Creator" Divination, alchemy, shamanic mediation, adherence to Tao Tsang Dictated by the Tao Tsang No, although one can become physically immortal No Tao Tsang (Taoist Cannon), The Three Caves and Four Supplements, and sometimes the I Ching
Reform TaoismTao (A spiritual focus, rather than a deity; impersonal, and not anthropomorphic) Uncommitted (though the creation process was regulated by Tao, the process itself is unknown) Introspection, meditation, personal transformation according to Taoist concepts of peace and harmony Dictated generally by the Tao Te Ching and Zhuangzi, and revealed personally from within, through meditation Yes No Tao Te Ching, Zhuangzi

*For all religions but Reform Taoism, the heading "Deity" refers to the primary deity worshipped within the tradition.