Christianity is not based on rituals. It is based on Jesus Christ. We believe that Jesus christ is the son of God, and by his great love, he humbled himself and came down and took human form to take our punishment for sins when he died on the cross.
I think Christianity has two rituals/ordinances:
1. Baptism of believers - Jesus told his disciples to:
Mat 28:19 Go therefore and make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit,
2. Breaking of bread/communion - Paul wrote this to the Corinthian Church (he was speaking about Jesus):
1Co 11:23 For I received from the Lord that which I also delivered to you: that the Lord Jesus on the same night in which He was betrayed took bread;
1Co 11:24 and when He had given thanks, He broke it and said, "Take, eat; this is My body which is broken for you; do this in remembrance of Me."
1Co 11:25 In the same manner He also took the cup after supper, saying, "This cup is the new covenant in My blood. This do, as often as you drink it, in remembrance of Me."
Many Christian rituals and religious practices vary between denomination, individual church and individual Christian, but some practices are common to virtually all forms of Christianity.Most Christians attend worship services at church on Sundays. Nearly all Christians will have been baptized
AnswerMost western Europeans are either not Christians or only nominal Christians. For them, an understanding of Christian rituals is unimportant.
Christian rituals are basically the seven sacraments:Baptism,ReconciliationEucharist (First Commuinon)ConfirmationMarriageHoly OrdersAnointing of the SickSome denominations may include their own rituals in addition to these - whether matins and vespers, among other prayers, count as rituals is up to an individual - but they are the ones common to many.
Some have similar rituals, but not all.
sacraments
There are no prayer rituals or objects in Christianity.Many religions have prayer rituals and objects.A Christian can pray to God any time any place any where. For a Christian prayer is communicating with their heavenly Father and it is not a ritual and doesn't need any objects.Prayer can be adoration, confession, thanksgiving or supplication.
Being a Christian without practice means you do not participate in the rituals of your religion, whereas just being a Christian can mean you do participate.
It is not true at all the claim that that Muslim mystics like to eat or drink coffee before religious rituals. No information is available for the moment for what regarding Christian monks.
Jesus left only two things for His disciples to do: baptise believers take bread and wine to remember Him. So these are the rituals that are important to Christians.
A Christian baby is born like any other baby but maybe in a Christian hospital. There is a Christening some time following birth. The baby is around one year old when this happens.
The burial traditions of Bigfoots are more consistent with primate rituals than the Christian tradition of encryption.
In Judaism there is the Bar Mitvah for young men and the Bat Mitzvah for young ladies. As for atheist's initiations; there are none. If one is a non-Christian, then there's no need for rituals.
The Eucharist is Christian sacrament. Which is very strange if you think about it. Body of my body, blood of my blood..