Most Christians (Catholics, Protestants, Orthodox) call their place of worship a Church. However, some Christian denominations use other terms, such as temple or hall.
Anywhere, really, but as a group, there are churches....
In short, the religious views of Christianity are as follows. -Adam and Eve fell into sin in the Garden of Eden causing the need for God to send a Redemeer. -Jesus Christ was born of a virgin in Bethlehem, fulfilling the prophecies given by the old testement prophets -Jesus Christ was crucified, died, and was buried although he was found blameless. -Jesus Christ rose from the dead on the thrid day and ascended into heaven 40 days later. -Jesus Christ will one day return in a blaze of glory and raise all those who believe with him.
General Names
Orthodox, Roman Catholic and Anglican denominations usually call their places of worship a Church, although the word 'church' actually refers to the gathering of people and not the building. Prominent churches or churches that contain a bishop's throne are often called Cathedrals. (The term Cathedral in some forms of Christianity, like Catholicism must have a bishop's seat. In many forms of Protestantism, the size is sufficient.)
Non-conformists (Baptists, Methodists etc) also use the term 'Church' but often use the word 'Chapel' as their meeting place.
Other denominations have different names for their place of worship e.g. The
Quakers have a 'Meeting House' and Salvationists 'a Citadel'.
Specific Names
Usually they are referred to as The Church of............., followed by what ever name it is given i.e The Church of St. John. There are times when it may be referred to as The House of God, Chapel, Place of worship, Meeting place or House of worship. It is according to the whim of those in charge as to what they will be called.
Outside of the Buildings
However, not all Christians worship in a church. While it is the traditional meeting place for many Christians, others worship any place they are - in their homes, a local hall, an outdoor location, or any place, as God has not restricted to a certain place for worship. This is because he can be found everywhere as Scripture explains.
Matthew 18:20
For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them.
John 4:21-24
21 Jesus said to her, Woman, believe me, the hour comes, when you shall neither in this mountain, nor yet at Jerusalem, worship the Father.
22 You worship you know not what: we know what we worship: for salvation is of the Jews.
23 But the hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth: for the Father seeks such to worship him.
24 God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth.
Christians can worship God anywhere, though the place they gather to worship is called a church.
You are probably asking where Divine Worship takes place, and the answer is literally anywhere and everywhere. However formal Divine Worship must take place in a consecrated Church, chapel, or Oratory. It is only with special permission from the Ordinary (usually the Bishop) that the Mass may be celebrated anywhere outside a consecrated place.
from Modern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980
Worship. Acknowledgment of another’s worth, dignity, or superior position. In religion, worship is given either to God, and then it is adoration, or to the angels and saints, and it is called veneration. Divine worship actually includes three principal acts, namely adoration (or the recognition of God’s infinite perfection), prayer or the asking for divine help, and sacrifice or the offering of something precious to God. Worship as veneration also has three principal forms, whereby the angels and saints are honored for their sanctity, asked to intercede before the divine Majesty, and imitated in their love and service of God.
The Church is where the Christians get their "PRAISE ON!"
The house of worship in Christianity is generally called a church or chapel.
The Church is a worshiping place for all Christians.
Usually called "churches" -- although the church is actually the group of people who gather to worship in the building.
Chapel, Church, Cathedral, Abbey.
a church
A church or chapel
A house other known as a church, chaple or temple
AnswerThe earliest churches were house churches. Contrary to popular opinion that Christains would be persecuted if their places of worship could be identified, house churches spread with the growth of Christianity. House churches were simply ordinary houses used for the purpose of worship. As a congregation grew, an interior wall might be removed to make a larger worship space, or the house was extended.
A Jewish house of worship is called a synagogue or shul. The word "Church" is mainly used in Christianity.
About 2.6 Billion people worship Christianity.
a church is the house of Christianity a church is the house of Christianity
No.
Church.
Anywhere you like! You can go to a church as well, and worship with others.
A church or tabernacle.
No they do not. But they hate christianity.
God, the father