In this article, the most recent work of Jürgen Habermas is analyzed, where he attempts to revalue religion in today's society and establish genealogical connections between secular contents and worldviews that emerged in the Axial Age, including Jewish monotheism. It is proposed that a genealogical approach to monotheism from the perspective of those involved should start from the undetected origin context that constitutes the ethical universalism of Judaism: the Noahide code. Narrative and conceptual elements of axial and non-axial cultures are analyzed, and their parallels with the seven laws of the children of Noah as the moral core of humanity are evidenced. The article discusses the Seven Laws of the children of Noah, also known as the Noahide code or Noahide tradition. It is suggested that this Noahide code can be considered as the "undetected origin context" of axial traditions, including Jewish monotheism. The possibility of finding Noahide elements in cultures of axial origin and in traditions that are not included in the axial analysis is proposed, with the aim of supporting the perspective of the Noahide code. Additionally, the importance of problematizing genealogy is mentioned in order to understand the familial connections that continue to function without reflection. This text discusses the genealogy of religious beliefs and the separation between faith and knowledge in the present day, originating from the Protestant Reformation. Limitations in Habermas' work are raised in relation to the equality of argumentation in dialogue. The importance of the Noahide code as the core of monotheism and its influence on worldviews is mentioned. Additionally, the universal Flood is mentioned as an event present in various traditions and its relationship with the Noahide laws. The text presents seven biblical laws that are binding for all of humanity, known as the Noahide laws. These laws prohibit idolatry, blasphemy, forbidden sexual relations, theft, murder, anarchy, and improper treatment of nature. It is mentioned that different cultures, including ancient civilizations, have legislated minimally on theft, murder, and sexual promiscuity to maintain internal order. Additionally, there are coincidences between biblical-rabbinic traditions and Andean-American traditions regarding the Flood, suggesting a possible universality in religious learning throughout history. The researcher argues that the name Wiracocha was not conceived as a creator ex-nihilo, but as the organizer of the world. In Andean cosmology, there was the idea of a Supreme Being that escaped any characterization and was not part of worship. Andean morality was based on the need for order in reciprocal and communal relationships, and not on reflections on individual virtue. The Noahide code is a common spiritual and moral possession that has influenced different traditions, such as Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. The article discusses the relationship between Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism through the Noahide code. It is mentioned that Paul, known for his proselytism among non-Jews, directed his speeches first to Jews and then to God-fearing non-Jews. It is emphasized that the Church recognizes in the Ten Commandments the fundamental ethical precepts for Judaism and considers them valid for other nations. Additionally, the connection between Islam and Judaism is mentioned, as well as the influence of Abraham's teachings on Hinduism. The importance of the moralization of things is highlighted. [Extracted from the article]