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Christianity is monotheistic by definition. If you are a Crhistian, then you also follow Christian monotheism.
No, iconoclasm is not restricted to Christianity by any means. By definition, it is a deliberate destruction within the religious icons and beliefs of any culture - not just Christianity.
This is simply definitional. A Muslim is, by definition, a follower of Islam, just as a Christian, by definition, is a follower of Christianity.
Jesus Christ. He is the founder and the heart of Christianity. He came to Earth, died for the sins of the world, and then rose again three days later - thus forming the core of Christianity. Belief in Him is absolutely required for any form of Christianity - to deny Him is, by definition, to be something other than a Christian.
Christianity is the following of Jesus Christ and the beleif that he died 4 us on the cross and gave his life so that we may have eternal life with him in heaven. That's the "technical" definition... my own personal definition would be just having a personal relationship with God and beleiving 100% that Jesus can, and will save you. To obtain Christianity, just ask Christ into your heart and live for him 100%..... if you need some more info about the Christianity thing n gettin saved just email me tairraboyd@hotmail.com :)
Inward contentment that comes from having a relationship with Jesus Christ. Which is not predicated upon or hindered by outward circumstances.
An icon is a religious work of art, most commonly a painting, from Eastern Christianity and in certain Eastern Catholic churches.
Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. However, a number of Christians doubt whether or not the Islamic definition of God allows for an acceptance of the Christian definition of God.
When A group of soldiers sent out by the Catholic Church to take back the Holy Land (Isarel, Jordan) from the Arabs. It also was to spread and promote Christianity
A convert is a religious term which is used to describe the act of someone switching from one religion to another. An example would be someone who is Muslim switching over to Christianity.
Christianity
Non-denominational Christianity, Lutheran Christianity, Presbyterian Christianity, Messianic Judaism, Social Christianity, Baptist Christianity, Methodist Christianity, Pentecostal Christianity, Protestant Christianity, and regular Judaism.