Each city had temples for the gods.
Not for protestants but for Catholics
Protestants have fought in many countries. Northern Ireland is often associated with this, but in reality the problems there were more to do with political power and civil rights rather than religion.
Pray often, and try through educating yourself and by being discerning, what the will of God is. Do God's will.
Because they believed in dragons and thats how they pray that one will come.
no
Only Catholic Christians pray to saints. Protestants Christians do not. We [Protestants] believe they were disciples/apostles of Jesus, but we don't ask the them to pray for us.
Sing, pray, listen to someone give a talk from the Bible
We Pray The Prayers Jesus Taught Us. And We Pray As Often As We Want. And they pray twice when they sing!
No, Protestants believe that God hears every prayer, and therefore the intecession of Saints is at best unneccisary; and at worst prayer to saints may be considered a form of idolatry.
Catholics pray to saints to intercede on their behalf with God. The Reformation leader, Martin Luther, considered this akin to polytheism and therefore banned this practice from his churches, so Protestants do not pray to saints.
Anglicans worship in Anglican churches, or Episcopal churches outside England. The ritual is very similar to that of the Roman Catholic church, including the reading of the Gospel.
he encourages you to pray every day.
Muslims are required to pray 5 obligatory prayers a day. A Muslim may pray more than these, if s/he wishes.
Christianity, particularly the Catholic and Orthodox branches, pray to Mary. In these traditions, Mary is revered as the mother of Jesus and often seen as an intercessor who can pray to God on behalf of believers.
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.
At first they were persecuted, often called heretics.