If by 'special' you mean the played a pivotal role during their lifetimes, then yes there are: Jesus Christ is first and foremost; John the Baptist and the Apostles; King David (our future King - see Jeremiah 30:7-9), Abraham, and Moses to name a few. Paul spoke of many of these in Hebrews 11 which is also known as the 'Faith' chapter.
Yes, the Holy Bible.
Yes, the special book is called the Holy Bible.
There isn't any major importance other than they use frog juice in their hair.
yes usualy their church but not all the time.
Christianity doesn't impose any special dietary laws. In fact, the New Testament teaches that commanding to abstain from certain foods is a mark of "departing from the faith." (1 Timothy 4:1-5.)
Any and all who wish to embrace it.
The "religion" Confucianism does not have special days like Christianity (Christmas). Confucianism places big importance on rituals. These rituals can take place on any day of the year and they honour ancestors deaths to deceased loved ones. So in the cofucianism religion special days (rituals) may occur when ever a family sees it is necessary.
There are no special seasons in Sikhism, any time and any place is good enough/holy to remember God. As a tradition and customs the month of April is celebrated as harvesting season but it is a tradition and is of no religious importance.
There is no preference given to any animal species in Sikhism.Each one has its own importance. in India what animal is sacred
Yes, but there are some differences with some groups within Christianity. The majority will have Christmas, Lent, and Easter as the predominant 'special' days. Others will hold to the traditional days in Leviticus 23 but with different meanings like the Passover as Christ's memorial and new signs given to diciples.
Denmark is a very unreligious country. Main religion would be Christianity if any.
Christianity