Current Christians use Jesus' teaching as a guide to their own life in hope to attain salvation.
The moral teachings of Christianity are founded on the second great commandment taught by Jesus, "You shall love your neighbour as yourself." There is very little that is not captured by that command.
Not really, Christians use a text based on the Torah that was modified to support the teachings of Christianity.
Yahweh
Jesus provided much of the teachings that Christians now use to define their religion, and apparently established the first Christian leaders. Beyond citing much of Christian history as related through the New Testament, there is little to say except "he started it".
Yahweh
Those who wrote the Scripture were witnesses of what Jesus said, and they have passed his teachings on to us.
Christians use the cross as a reminder of Jesus being crucified.
Many Christians believe that Mark's use of Aramaic words gives his Gospel an authentic and firsthand connection to Jesus, who likely spoke Aramaic. This is seen as increasing the credibility and authority of Mark's account of Jesus' life and teachings. Additionally, the use of Aramaic words adds depth and richness to the narrative, providing a cultural and linguistic context that enhances the readers' understanding of the text.
It is called the lords prayer.
Christians do not require any "equipment" when praying. However, some Catholic Christians use the rosary. Both Catholic and Orthodox Christians are more likely than Protestants to use visual representations of Jesus and the saints in their worship, although Protestants often have an (empty) cross in their places of worship as a symbol of Jesus' death and resurrection.
Christians do not "use" the crucifix to worship. It is a symbol for the cross, which is important to Christianity because Jesus died on the cross to save us all from sin. It simply represents a Christian's faith in Jesus Christ.
The founder of the Christian religion is often considered to be Jesus Christ. According to Christian belief, Jesus was a Jewish preacher and religious leader who lived in the 1st century in the region of ancient Judea. His teachings and the events of his life are central to the Christian faith.