Primarily, Catholics do not eat meat on Good Friday - day they believe Jesus died on the Cross - under the 'rules of fasting and abstinence of the Catholic Church. See related link below:
A day of fast is where you do not eat. In most Christian faiths the time where you would normally spend eating is spent in devotion to God.
AnswerThe Jewish and Christian faiths are collectively known by the term Judeo-Christian. An even more inclusive term, which also includes Islam, is Abrahamic.
Christian Scientists rejoice in the same holidays that other Christian faiths rejoice in.
That would depend on which faith you are joining. For example, non-Christian faiths don't practice baptism. Some Christian faiths do.
Those cultural elements common to both the Jewish and Christian faiths.
Some of the faiths are muslim, hindu, bhuddist, christian and more.
Some examples of Judeo-Christian faiths include Christianity, Judaism, and Messianic Judaism. These faiths share common roots in the belief in one God, the Hebrew Scriptures (Old Testament), and ethical teachings such as the Ten Commandments.
That is a basic tenet of belief in the Christian, Jewish and Muslim faiths. Other faiths, (notably Buddhism) have differing beliefs of life after death.
Diwali is traditionally a Hindu celebration. However, that does not mean people of other faiths cannot join the celebrations. Many faiths take part in Christian celebrations such as Christmas, even though their religion does not recognise them.
It is the spirit of peaceful relations among the various Christian faiths. It's a portmanteau word combining Christian and amity.
Baptism can be for other Christian faiths, not just Catholic. So if you are becoming a Christian, you are baptised.
there beliefs. many faiths (religions) poise as christian faiths. true cristian faiths believe god, not a god but "the god" sent his one and only son to die on the cross for our sins.