No.
Christians believe that their body is the temple of the Holy Spirit. God gives his Holy Spirit to all who believe.
Well the temple for Christianity is mainly at church.
It is the temple that got destroyed in a war.
A house other known as a church, chaple or temple
Many of the Christians had already fled from Jerusalem, and so were not overly affected. Their worship also was not dependant on the Temple.
A church in Christianity terms is not a building but a group of believers, is referred to as the church. The bible also calls the body of a person the "Temple of the Holy Spirit." See the relation? :)
The first most important town in Christianity is Bethlehem, where Christ was born. The second most important town of Christianity is Jerusalem since it is the town that Christ was crucified. Today Jerusalem is the capital city of the State of Israel. Jerusalem is the cradle of three religions and a Holy city for Judaism [Temple of Solomon], Christianity [Church of Resurrection] and Islam [Temple of Omar]. The old town of Jerusalem, where the three Temples are, is governed by the Palestinians.
with the coming of Christianity most temples had ceased functioning by the 5th century AD.
Rebecca Moore has written: 'The Jonestown Letters' 'Understanding Jonestown and Peoples Temple' -- subject(s): History, Jonestown Mass Suicide, Jonestown, Guyana, 1978, Peoples Temple 'In defense of Peoples Temple-- and other essays' -- subject(s): Peoples Temple 'New Religious Movements, Mass Suicide, and Peoples Temple' 'Voices of Christianity'
a mosque for Islam. a temple or synagogue for Judaism. a pagoda or temple for Buddhists. a Church for Christianity. Hindus worship in a temple also. Many religions do not need a place of worship because true religions allow and cultivate people's application of their beliefs.
Jews - it is the ancient capital of Israel and the location of the Temple Mount. Christianity - Islam -
The wailing wall holds significance as being the only known remnant of the Temple of Jerusalem which is accessible to non-Muslims. Because Christianity is also an offshoot of the ancient Judean religion, the wall may hold some religious significance to some Christians. Jesus was know to had visited this temple.
Christianity did not have any political aspect to it. God revealed His plan of salvation for us and people started following the truth. This was problematic not for Jews in general but for those who managed the temple and the religious leaders namely the Pharisees and Sadducee's The reason was that as the number of people becoming Christians increased the number of people visiting the temple decreased. Their control over people was being lost. More importantly when Christianity taught that the one big sacrifice was offered sacrifices were not needed anymore that meant that the temple authorities would loose their office. This was the problem the Jewish authorities had with Christianity. The Romans had a different problem. That nation had conquered many nations and Israel was one of them. They saw Christianity as an entity that might cause riot or a revolution which might cause them to loose their rule over the land.