Christianity, Judaism and Islam.
There is no such thing as the "Jerusalem Religion". Jerusalem is a city, not a set of beliefs. Although Judaism, Christianity, and Islam all hold Jerusalem to be sacred, none of these religions was founded in Jerusalem.
It might be nice to know what city you're talking about. Assuming it's Jerusalem, please see the Related Question.
Another word for hold as sacred is "revere" or "venerate."
50 years
Family Heirlooms, items that are very valuable.
In Pokemon Mystery Dungeon Red Rescue Team, you get the Friend Area, Sacred Field from Wigglytuff's Friend Area Shop. It costs a lot, but it's worth it, since it can hold the three legendary dogs. Answered by: QWERTY
A love poem from someone you care for can be a "sacred text". The Declaration of Independence could also be "sacred". All people, all religions, all cultures have a group of words (written or spoken) that are "sacred" and hold a special place of veneration.
No, Jews do not hold any animals as sacred. However, there is symbolic significance to some animals.
Christians consider Jerusalem and locations associated with the life of Jesus to be sacred and significant in their faith. Jerusalem is revered as the site of Jesus' crucifixion, resurrection, and ascension, making it a central pilgrimage destination for believers. Key sites like the Church of the Holy Sepulchre and the Mount of Olives hold deep spiritual meaning, symbolizing Christ's life, teachings, and redemptive work. These places are seen as vital connections to the historical events of Christianity and are integral to worship and devotion.
The three elements of religion according to Emile Durkheim are beliefs, practices, and sacred objects. Beliefs refer to shared ideas and values within a religious community. Practices involve rituals and ceremonies that reinforce these beliefs. Sacred objects are items or symbols that hold special significance within the religion.
council of Jerusalem
The cow is still a sacred animal to the Hindu faith. Contrary to popular belief, Hindu's don't "worship" cows, but hold they are sacred because it is seen as a caregiver.