0
Judeo-Christian traditions are traditions which Judaism and Christianity have in common, or ways in which people combine traditions from the two faiths. More commonly it seems to be used to describe ways in which people have incorporated Jewish traditions into their Christian faith.
Because Christianity began in Israel, with the same books of the Bible and with a Jewish Messiah, these similarities were more common in the earliest days of Christianity. However, over time Chriatianity moved largely to the Western world and Catholism changed many traditions and caused a larger split between Christianity and Judaism. Unfortunately, a lot of the similarities between the two faiths have been lost.
You could loosly call things such as the Tanakh (Old Testament) and the belief in the same God 'Judeo-Christian' as these are things that both have in common. However you will come across more prominant Judeo-Christian traditions with smaller groups, such as Messianics. These groups keep the Biblical Sabbath (Saturday) and also keep the Biblical Feasts (such as Passover and the Feast of Tabernacles). A few may also go as far as keeping Biblical law in a way similar to Orthodox Jews.
Hebrew Christians will also often practice Christianity in a way which embraces Jewish traditions. They may have a Menorah, keep some festivals such as Chanukah and Passover, or pray some traditional Jewish prayers.
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoPlease try to rephrase this. It is not a question.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Why is the Christian Heritage party conservative?
The CHP is concerned that Canada's Christian heritage has been steamrolled by run-amok secularism in the past few decades. It seeks to bring federal acknowledgement to the Judeo-Christian God, and to improve the overall morality and accountability of government.
Which country is Christian in the whole world?
America was built upon biblical, Judeo-Christian principles although it has had no "established" state church. This does not mean every American citizen is Christian. Western Europe also has a strong Judeo-Christian heritage, though many have abandoned it today, and before Christianity they were pagan. Ethiopia has been said to be one of the oldest "Christian" countries.
How was judeo-Christian created?
The term "Judeo-Christian" was created by Christians to reference their perceived similarities between Judaism and Christianity.
What did judeo-christian law focus on?
Penis
What democratic concepts are derived the judeo-christian tradition?
There is nothing democratic about the Judeo-Christian tradition. The political tradition derived from Judeo-Christianity is tyrrany and authoritarianism. Democratic concepts were derived from Hume, Locke and Hobbes.
What is the difference between Judeo-Christian faith and Greco-Roman faith?
Judeo-Christian faith is one god; Greco-Roman faith had many gods.
In what did the puritians believe?
They believe in the Christian-Judeo God.
What are the duties of a judeo-Christian individual?
The duties of and idividuale under Judeo-Christian faith were to love God with all your heart, mind and soul, and to love thy neighbor as thyself.
How did the judeo christian tradition influence the government?
The Judeo-Christian traditions greatly influenced the framers of the constitution. They held religious freedom and the fair enforcement of the law in high regard.
What did the Judeo-Christian tradition promote a strong standard of?
Ethics^.^
Adevism sometimes refers to disbelief in Hinduism What word specially refers to disbelief in the Judeo-Christian god and only the Judeo-Christian god?
Generally, belief in any deity or group of deities outside of Abrahamic tradition implies a disbelief in the Judeo-Christian God. As for an Abrahamic equivalent of Adevism, the fact that the word was coined by Mueller to apply to a special circumstance, to my knowledge it is unlikely a synonymous term refering to the Judeo-Christian God exists.
What was the Judeo-Christian tradition?
Those cultural elements common to both the Jewish and Christian faiths.
