From a Christian standpoint: Jesus Christ, the Apostle Paul, and the apostle John mention that love is most important in worship. Jesus said the two most important commandments were to "love God with your whole heart" and to "love your neighbor as yourself". (Luke 10:27) Paul later also put special emphasis on love at 1 Corinthians 13:1-13 where he concluded that: "Now, however, there remain faith, hope, love, these three; but the greatest of these is love." The apostle John also brings the importance of love to the front when he wrote the letter of 1 John.
Obeidience
The goddess of love is of course the most important one to worship.
The place of worship in Islam is called a Masjid. The most important service held is during the month of Ramadhan and Hajj when millions of Muslim go to Saudi Arabia to worship in Makkah and Madina.
I disagree. I would say that service to others is the most important act of Christian worship. Besides, Holy Communion is only used in some Christian denominations.
They worshiped Hera because she was the wife of Zeus and one of the most important goddesses
Freedom of speeech and freedom to worship
The most important day of the week for worship typically depends on the religious tradition in question. For Christians, Sunday is significant as it commemorates the resurrection of Jesus and is traditionally set aside for communal worship. In Judaism, Saturday, or Shabbat, is the holiest day, dedicated to rest and spiritual reflection. Ultimately, the importance of a specific day for worship varies among different faiths.
Important places for hindus are mainly temples. Places where Hindu gods did some amazing miracle are also important for hindus. These places are known as chardham.
At several temples of Vesta, the most important one on the Forum Romanum in Rome.
Worship the sun. Sacrifice to the sun. Never offend the sun.
They are important because Hindus worship in temples. That's where they worship their gods
The official place of worship for Christians is the church. The Jews worship in a synagogue.