There is no set sacred building of Christianity. Most people would answer this question with the answer "the Church". But the church is simply a building that the people gather at for worship. I would say a more correct answer would be the human that has Christ Jesus living in their heart, that is the temple of the Lord. The human that contains the Holy Spirit inside of them is the "building" that represents the holy God that Christians serve.
A sacred building is typically called a temple, mosque, cathedral, synagogue, or church, depending on the religious tradition. These buildings are dedicated to worship and religious practices and hold significant spiritual importance for the community.
Yes, it is called 'The Holy Bible.'
The sacred sites of Christianity is basically the church.
the kabbah
Hindu temples are called 'Mandirs.'
yes it is called a marae
No, there is no sacred word or saying for Christianity. Some denominations have chosen sacred words or sayings but those belong only to those denominations and do not transcend to the rest of Christianity. The closest Christianity has to having a sacred word is a sacred respect for the names of God but even in this, Christianity does not demand a death penalty when someone violates that sacred respect.
The sacred building of Sikhism is where the Guru Granth Sahib is kept it is also a place of worship it is called the Gurdwara which means the Gateway to the Guru
It is the Bible.
Um ..JESUS
The Bible is the sacred text, or Scripture, of Christianity.
the sacred building of Hinduism is called a Temple. People of Hinduism pray inside this Temple & worship God.