Death from Christianity's point of view is a short sleep followed by awakening on the day of judgement, when God seperates those who chose him from those who turned him away.
Umm. Christians?
In theory, the mere belief in heaven and hell ought to make Christians more ethical and more trustworthy than non-Christians, whether or not those entities actually exist. However, the proportion of Christians in our prison systems and on death-row indicates that this belief has a negligible effect on the daily lives of most people.
Yes Christians believe in life after death. The Bible (God's word) teaches that.
What we agree on is that this command is no longer in effect.
Us christians have the same as anyother people we have a funeral.
some are, but others aren't - not Christians in general
Liberal Christians do not spend a lot of time thinking about death; they believe that Christians need to be carrying out God's work here on earth among the oppressed.
Diocletian stopped the growth by persecuting the christians.
Christians do not believe in reincarnation. Christians believe in Heaven.
Christians look at death penalties as an offence that is not acceptable. This is against the sixth commandment which states, "Thou shall not kill. "
Christians dont really "have" Lent its more like a tradition. Christians are preparing for the Death and Resurection of Jesus Christ
No, Christians do not believe in Jannah, as it is a concept in Islam referring to paradise. Christians believe in heaven as their ultimate destination after death.