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The official place of worship for Christians is the church. The Jews worship in a synagogue.
Early Christians often used underground catacombs as burial chambers due to persecution and limited space in cities. These catacombs contained tombs with inscriptions and artwork, and were used for religious gatherings in times of persecution. The catacombs served as important places of worship and remembrance for early Christians.
The catacombs were organized by early Christians in Rome as underground burial sites due to limited space for cemeteries. They were developed as a network of tunnels and rooms to house the deceased and were later used for religious ceremonies and worship. The catacombs also served as a place of refuge and hiding for persecuted Christians.
Some of the catacombs started as Roman quarries, and were taken over by Mithraists, who believed that Mithras must be worshipped underground. In other cases, the Mithraists excavated their own underground places of worship. By the third century CE, Mithraism was in decline and Christians began to take over the catacombs as burial places. It seems that the Christians felt that by burying their dead in catacombs that had belonged to Mithraism, they were dishonouring that religion.
Unlike Judaism (Jerusalem) or Islam (Mecca), there is no "holiest place of worship for Christians."
Actually, the early Christians worshipped openly in house churches. The followers of Mithras worshipped underground, using catacombs, which had often been dug as mines by the Roman state. In the third century, the Christians took over the catacombs and used them, mainly for burial purposes as a way of showing contempt for the followers of Mithras.
Jerusalem has a special place as it is a Holy city for all three religions. Muslims, Jews and Christians all worship here and they all worship the same God
Yes they did in secret rooms in their house
Most of the catacombs were tunnelled as mines by the Roman authorities. When they were no longer productive, they were taken over by the followers of the sun god, Mithras, who was always worshipped underground. By the third century, the gfollowers of Mithras were becoming less numerous and the more numerous Christians were able to take over the catacombs. The Christians used the catacombs as burial chambers, perhaps in part to show contempt for Mithraism. The catacombs were well-known to the Roman authorities, who after all had originally dug them. Also many pagan Romans had visited them to worship Mithras. So the catacombs would have offered little protection in times of persecution.
Primarily, Christians worship in churches on Sundays.
Catacombs were large underground tunel systems that were used for keeping bodies if been killed murdered or naturally dead. These catacombs were mostly used for keeping the bodies of whole families.
It entirely depends on what religion the person ascribes to. Jews typically worship at the Western Wall. Muslims typically worship at Al-Aqsa Mosque and the Dome of the Rock. Christians typically worship at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.