Baha'is definitely believe that Jesus was crucified.
No.
Yes. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) believe that Jesus Christ was crucified on the cross for the sins of the world, and that if we accept this sacrifice and have faith in Jesus we can receive salvation.
Why of course. The Bible is the heart of The Christian Faith alongside with The Cross and Jesus Christ.
Jesus only required his followers to have faith in him, like that of a mustard seed. He only asks his followers to believe in what he did for them by dying on the cross, to believe that he is real and living today, and to believe that his love for those who love him is an everlasting love. he requires them to confess their sins, believe in their hearts the Jesus is Lord and to proclaim the gospel of Salvation through faith in him. All that Jesus has ever required those who believe in him to do is just that. Believe. Even those who follow him now. simply believe that your soul has been saved by the maker of the universe, and be sincere. that is the faith Required by Jesus, Faith like that of a child, Faith as small as a mustard seed.
Jesus is not god, he is the son of god, if you believe. he is the prophet of the christian faith, if you do not believe he is or was the Prophet of Christianity then you are in fact not a christian.
Blind faith referred to those people who does not believe the existence of Gods teaching thru Jesus Christ.
People who believe in Jesus who haven't seen him believe by faith and are blessed as opposed with people who actually walked with him, having had an extra reason to believe. It's easier to believe what you see than what you don't see.
jesus -----Faith and believe in God (Jesus)
Because Jesus died on the cross for us, we don't have to pay the price of our sins - death. Instead, we simply have to believe in him and that he truly loves us and died for us, or have faith, and we will be saved. Therefore, our sin is justified by faith in Jesus Christ. It is paid for by his death. Hope this helps!
The entire tenet of the Roman Catholic faith IS the concept of the salvation of the people by the crucifixion of Jesus on the cross. His dying on the cross is what, according to Catholic belief, opened the doors of Heaven.
I assume that you mean a cross and not a crucifix. A crucifix is a cross that has the figure of a dying Christ on it. A cross is empty. The cross is one of the symbols of Christianity, as it was on a cross that Jesus was executed. Christians believe that the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ is central to his ministry, and by his death he atoned for our sins, opening the way for an eternal relationship with God. In other words, Jesus was and is the saviour of all people by what he did. Because the cross is so central to the Christian faith, crosses are seen in churches to remind us through their symbolism of just what Jesus did and act as a focal point in worship and prayer. In Roman Catholic churches the crucifix is more prevalent, as they tend to emphasise the death and sacrifice of Jesus. In protestant churches, however, it is more common to see the cross - the empty cross, reminding us of the greatest miracle of all - that of Jesus' resurrection, and focussing our thoughts and prayers of Thanksgiving through it. Christians believe that the empty cross is empty because Jesus is alive through his resurrection. Therefore, as this miracle of Jesus is so central to the Christian faith, the cross, and especially the empty cross, is seen as the most potent and important of Christian symbols, and will be found in every Christian church.
I assume that you mean a cross and not a crucifix. A crucifix is a cross that has the figure of a dying Christ on it. A cross is empty. The cross is one of the symbols of Christianity, as it was on a cross that Jesus was executed. Christians believe that the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ is central to his ministry, and by his death he atoned for our sins, opening the way for an eternal relationship with God. In other words, Jesus was and is the saviour of all people by what he did. Because the cross is so central to the Christian faith, crosses are seen in churches to remind us through their symbolism of just what Jesus did and act as a focal point in worship and prayer. In Roman Catholic churches the crucifix is more prevalent, as they tend to emphasise the death and sacrifice of Jesus. In protestant churches, however, it is more common to see the cross - the empty cross, reminding us of the greatest miracle of all - that of Jesus' resurrection, and focussing our thoughts and prayers of thanksgiving through it. Christians believe that the empty cross is empty because Jesus is alive through his resurrection. Therefore, as this miracle of Jesus is so central to the Christian faith, the cross, and especially the empty cross, is seen as the most potent and important of Christian symbols, and will be found in every Christian church.