Unlike Judaism, Islam, and Protestantism, Christianity is not a religion "of the book", in other words, it is NOT based on holy writings. Christianity is based on the revelation of the Son of God, Jesus Christ, Our Blessed Lord, to His apostles, who were the founders of His Church, the Catholic Church. The Catholic Church, thus, holds the fullness of revelation, she has received this through Sacred Tradition, which is based on the Tradition which has been handed down to us from the Apostles. Part of this Sacred Tradition was committed to writing in the New Testament, as a kind of preaching, and everything contained in the New Testament is infallible, but the entire of Sacred Tradition is what forms Christianity (Catholicism). The "holy writing" if you will would be the Sacred Scriptures, but they are NOT "holy writing" as viewed by all those other religions.
catholicisim
Veda
Gurmukhi
According to Hindu Vedas Mahabharata Ramayan Bhagwat Geeta are the most holy writings. These were written by Supreme God himself.
Yes it was what you were thinking......... a "BIBLE"
Torah.
The Canonical Codes.
The Bible very simply.
The Holy Bible, the writings of the Church Fathers, & various other writers such as St. Thomas Aquinas.
I'll take that to mean "do they have holy writings". Bahá'ís consider the writings of the founders, the Báb and Bahá'u'lláh, as holy writings. Each of them wrote the equivalent of about 100 volumes. Much of that has not been translated into English yet.
Holy writings are typically written in a style that reflects religious teachings, beliefs, and values. They often use symbolic language, allegories, parables, and metaphors to convey spiritual truths and moral lessons. The content of these writings is considered sacred and authoritative within the respective religious traditions.
cheese