It is for Jews to be able to 'carry' in a particular area on the Sabbath. Christians do not have this restriction. See related link:
The Holy Spirit.
An Orthodox rabbi can help you with that.
Even those who don't have to cook for Shabbat, still need to do Eruv Tavshilin in order to light Shabbat candles (from an existing flame.) Source: http://halocho.blogspot.com/2009/04/halocho-304-rare-mitzvah-eruv-tavshilin.html If you have no need to do any Melacha for Shabbat at all, then you do not need to make Eruv Tavshilin - and if you still want to, you may not make a Bracha. Source: My Rabbi
spicy or hot
Avi Weiss has written: 'The Riverdale eruv'
Nero blamed the Christians for setting the disastrous fire that swept through Rome.Nero blamed the Christians for setting the disastrous fire that swept through Rome.Nero blamed the Christians for setting the disastrous fire that swept through Rome.Nero blamed the Christians for setting the disastrous fire that swept through Rome.Nero blamed the Christians for setting the disastrous fire that swept through Rome.Nero blamed the Christians for setting the disastrous fire that swept through Rome.Nero blamed the Christians for setting the disastrous fire that swept through Rome.Nero blamed the Christians for setting the disastrous fire that swept through Rome.Nero blamed the Christians for setting the disastrous fire that swept through Rome.
Yes, Christians live their life through prayer and helpful actions.
God originated the Christian religion to bring humanity back to Him through salvation, and the good Christian walk. Christians can worship in a Christian church or wherever it is that they happen to be.
To act justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with your God
No there is no walk through.
we cannot walk through air
an Eruv is a legal loophole that allows traditional Jews to carry objects outdoors during the Sabbath. It is usually a wire, stretched around a neighborhood, town, or district, creating a "private place". Jewish law forbids carrying objects from a private place into a public place during the Sabbath.