They recognize it, revere it, and acknowledge it's reality, but don't celebrate it in the sense of outwardly expressed traditions.
No. Pentecost is a Christian-exclusive holiday.
some Christians
In Christianity, the holiday known as Shavuot is called 'Pentecost.' While Jews celebrate God Giving them the Torah on Shavuot, Christians celebrate God Sending them the Holy Spirit on Pentecost.
On Pentecost
Because on Pentecost, we celebrate the Coming Of the Holy Spirit, so on the following Sunday, we celebrate all 3 Divine Persons of the Holy Trinity.
The Giving of the Torah & the First Fruits.
Many Christians including Catholics celebrate the Easter liturgical season for 50 days from Easter Sunday to Pentecost.
Yes. Mormons, or as they are officially known as members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, celebrate all major Christian, community, and national holidays, as well as birthdays, anniversaries, etc.
Christians celebrate the Trinity all of the time. However, the Sunday after Pentecost is known as 'Trinity Sunday.'
Around 11 of them and they add one for the replace of Judas Iscariot.
I am a member of a main line arm of Christianity and we do not celebrate the coming of the Holy Spirit on the Day of Pentecost. Perhaps others do?
A lot of it depends on what domination you are in. The basic ones that all Christians celebrate are Christmas and Easter. Others include Advent, Pentecost, and Lent.