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they were prosecuted because the Romans thought the Christians were strange and were and embarrassment to Rome and didn't want there religion to be a part of Rome.
Ablution is a washing or cleansing of the body or a part thereof, especially in religious rituals, such as a priest washing his hands prior to distributing communion.
Because they're defending people/country.Because it's to overcome evil.Because they believe there's a good chance of winning.Because it's the last resort (The only Optione left.)
The roman emperors kept the general populace in check by circulating the belief that they were part gods. When Christians refused to worship them they saw it as a threat to their position.
The Pilgrim Fathers were Protestant subjects of the English Crown. They worshipped as Christians.
No, not all religious practices involve participating in communion every Sunday.
Baptism, Communion.
Because the christian orthodox bliefe that if the infants are dead before they becomes a younger and, if they haven`t a communion too they will not be a part of the righteous. . .
The communion scripture in Matthew is significant for Christians because it recounts the Last Supper, where Jesus instituted the practice of communion. This ritual symbolizes the sacrifice of Jesus for the forgiveness of sins and serves as a way for believers to remember and honor his sacrifice. It is a central part of Christian worship and a means of spiritual nourishment and unity among believers.
Christ returned from being dead.
Yes, the Episcopal Church is part of the Anglican Communion.
The Bible states the Jesus was rasied from the dead on Sunday. It also says that the early Christians met on the first day of the week (Sunday) because of Christ being raised up on Sunday. It has become a tradition that is followed because of the relationship to the most important part of the Chrsitian faith - that Jesus did not stay in the grave.
Yes, Protestants do participate in communion as part of their religious practices.
For Christians, Sunday is always a day of celebration so they are not counted as part of lent and you don't fast on themRead more: When_does_lent_2011_end
Depending on the part of the world you are in, Friday and Saturday or Saturday and Sunday.
Two examples would be baptism and what Christians call "the Lord's Supper" or communion. Both were a part of Judaism, though with other names, before Christ came.
Christians are part of the world, so when we say the world seeks peace, this must include many Christians. Of course there are always some, particularly some fundamentalist Christians, who believe that conflict is inevitable, even to be encouraged, until their faith is universal on earth or until the hoped-for return of Jesus.