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Some examples of sacred writings from major world religions include the Bible in Christianity, the Quran in Islam, the Torah in Judaism, the Vedas in Hinduism, and the Tripitaka in Buddhism. These texts are considered holy and provide guidance, teachings, and stories for followers to live by.
No, there is no sacred word or saying for Christianity. Some denominations have chosen sacred words or sayings but those belong only to those denominations and do not transcend to the rest of Christianity. The closest Christianity has to having a sacred word is a sacred respect for the names of God but even in this, Christianity does not demand a death penalty when someone violates that sacred respect.
The writings of the Church Fathers, The writings of St. Thomas Aquinas, The writings of CS Lewis, The writings of Alexander Solzhenitsyn.
Some examples of words with the suffix -cred are: accredited, discredited, incredulous, and credulous.
Catholicism and Sacred ritual to god, and Christianity was mandated.
To answer that question you need to know: WHO DECIDES whether something is 'Sacred' or not?Do 'believers' get to decide that? Some 'believers' consider the Bible 'sacred'. Others do not.Or would 'the Writer' decide something is sacred, and then expect the readers to consider it 'sacred'?Actually, if Almighty God had the Bible written, then that's reason enough for 'believers' to consider the Bible as a 'sacred document' from the Creator of the whole Universe.So to answer that question from the Bible's perspective: Why are sacred writings important to believers?The answer would be: Sacred Writings are important to 'believers' so that the 'believers' would know what the Creator wants them to know; How He expects them to conduct themselves.They can learn about what God's ORIGINAL Purpose really is, when he created this thing called 'man~KIND'. Was God's purpose to inhabit the heavens; or was his purpose to 'inherit the earth'. The 'sacred writings' would reveal the Creator to his Creation.
they might have some really good ideas on google go look it up...
The sacred scriptures of the Jewish Religion are the Torah, Prophets, and 'Writings', corresponding to the 'Old Testament' up to the books of Chronicles, plus the 'Megillot' of Esther, Ruth, Lamentations, Song of Songs, and Ecclesiastes.
Sure! Some examples of feature writings include human interest stories, editorial pieces, reviews, profiles, and in-depth investigative articles. These types of feature writings often focus on engaging storytelling, analysis, and interpretation of events, trends, or personalities.
"Pauline Christianity is a term used to refer to a branch of Early Christianity associated with the beliefs and doctrines espoused by Paul the Apostle through his writings. Most of orthodox Christianity relies heavily on these teachings and considers them to be amplifications and explanations of the teachings of Jesus. Others perceive in Paul's writings teachings that are radically different from the original teachings of Jesus documented in the canonical gospels, early Acts and the rest of the New Testament, such as the Epistle of James. The term is generally considered a pejorative by traditionalist Christians as it carries the assumption that Christianity as it is known is a corruption of the original teachings of Jesus." see link below.
The key writings of Christianity are the books found in the Bible. The Bible is divided into two main sections - the Old Testament and the New Testament. The Old Tetsament deals with the history of the world, specificly the history of the Jewish nation. The new testament records the life of Jesus Christ and the establishment of christianity. The Old Testament is a collection of 39 books. Some are poetic, some are historic, some are prophetic. The New Testament is a collection of 27 books most are letters, some are historical. The Bible is a collection of 66 books written by about 40 authors, in three different languages, on three different continents, over approximately 1600 years.
Some do allow 'non-canonical' writings into their respective Churches. It is a human judgment.