No, for example a Christian's holy book would be the Bible. The Islamic holy book would be the Koran. The list goes on.
No, different religions have their own unique holy books that serve as the primary texts for guiding beliefs and practices. Examples include The Bible in Christianity, the Quran in Islam, the Torah in Judaism, and the Bhagavad Gita in Hinduism.
There are several - different religions have different holy books.
Almost all major religions have holy books and holy languages.
Sikhs and Jews do not share any of the same holy books.
Both religions share holy texts with major world religions today.
Both religions share holy texts with major world religions today.
Christians, Jews, and Muslims
Judaism. Christianity also shares some of the same holy books.
The Middle East has numerous religions with numerous holy books. Islam is currently the most popular religion in the region and its holy book is the Qur'an, but Jews and the Christians revere the Bible. There are also Druze, Baha'i, Yazidi, Zoroastrians, and other small religions with their own holy books.
Both religions share holy texts with major world religions today. (apex)
The Bible is the holy book for Jews (Old Testament) and Christians (New Testament) and the Koran is the holy book for Muslims.
Holy books are used for different reasons. First they are used in holy services; they are used for personal study, education, ordination and to witness or share religious beliefs.
It describes guidelines for moral behavior.