Peter was crucified on the cross upside down, as he felt he was not worth to die on the cross the way Jesus died.
A crucifix is a religious symbol of Jesus hanging on a cross. Methodists believe that Jesus did die on the cross, and know that there are indeed depictions of Jesus on the cross, but they do not use the crucifix as their own symbol.
The symbol of faith can change from religion to religion as well as person to person. In Christianity, a symbol of faith is the crucifix.
I believe you may be referring to "crucifix," which is a cross with a representation of Jesus' body hanging on it. It is a symbol of Christianity, representing the sacrifice and death of Jesus Christ.
Bible/Crucifix
A crucifix is a cross with an image of Jesus on it and it is a principal symbol for many Christian groups. The symbol represents Jesus Christ's death on the cross, being sacrificed for the world's redemption.
Crucifix
No, the symbol for the Eucharist is a Crucifix(a cross with a representation of Our Blessed Lord's Body on it.)
There is no specific symbol for a Catholic convert. However, the symbol of the Catholic Church is the crucifix, which represents the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. A convert to Catholicism may choose to wear a crucifix or display one in their home as a symbol of their faith.
The crucifix, used by most Christianity.
The most well known symbol of Christianity, is the Crucifix.
It would be a cross.Roman Catholic Answer: The symbol that represents Catholicism is the Crucifix. This is a Latin cross (bottom arm longer) with a corpus on it - a corpus is a body, a crucifix is a cross with the symbol of Jesus on it as Jesus dying on the cross is what accomplished our salvation.
I'm not sure what you mean by 'mandatory' symbol. The crucifix is called a sacramental; it is an item that is supposed to help Catholics focus on some aspect of spirituality. There are no devotions to any of these things (sacramentals) that are 'mandatory' to membership in good standing.