Christmas, Easter, Good Friday, Pentecost, Ascension Day...
The holy city for christians is Jerusalem, which is also the holy city of the jews.
Sunday is referred to as the "holy day of rest". Through the Bible, some Christians believe that it is God's will that Sunday is a day of rest.
They don't "need" holy days, they have them just like almost all religions but they are not strictly speaking necessary. Christians' holy days aren't necessary. What to you mean by "need"? as in why do they practice them or what is the point?
The Holy days should keep the christians...the actual dates have been disturbed throughout history by "worldly" men seeking to deny the superiority of God to satisfy their selfish, suicidal ego. When you are a faithing christian, the Holy Spirit will guide you minute by minute and you will know beyond any shadow of a doubt which days are Holy.
The holy day for Christians is Sunday. However verses state that a man can have a day of rest any day he wants.Another answerIt depends on who you talk to. For some Christians, Saturday (Sabbath) is holy, based on Exodus 20:8 (the fourth commandment), but more basically on Genesis 2:3. For them, Sunday is just another day.
The Holy Bible is the major holy book of Christians.
some of the holy days are matsuri, rei sai and more
The earliest Christians traditionally kept Wednesday and Friday as holy days of fasting and penance. Wednesday was associated with Judas Iscariot's betrayal of Jesus, while Friday commemorated the crucifixion. These days were observed as a way to reflect on the significance of Christ’s sacrifice and to engage in spiritual discipline.
Yes, Christians have holy text. The book is called the Bible and it is full of examples about how they should live holy.
Many Christians think that Christmas is a holy day, and many Christians believe that it is a holiday. I would say that most of them think it is both, but some of them think that it is only one or the other.
The good samaritan is a story from the Holy Bible. The Holy Bible is from God for people who are already Christians or who will be Christians some day.
Christians in the middle ages fought holy wars, which were called the crusades.