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What else can I help you with?
What is the temple from Christianity?
Well the temple for Christianity is mainly at church.
Did the Romans destroyed the Second Temple in 321 CE?
No, the Romans destroyed the second temple in 70 AD.No, the Romans destroyed the second temple in 70 AD.No, the Romans destroyed the second temple in 70 AD.No, the Romans destroyed the second temple in 70 AD.No, the Romans destroyed the second temple in 70 AD.No, the Romans destroyed the second temple in 70 AD.No, the Romans destroyed the second temple in 70 AD.No, the Romans destroyed the second temple in 70 AD.No, the Romans destroyed the second temple in 70 AD.
Who is considered the second founder of Christianity?
Jesus was the second founder of Christianity
What are the two most important towns in Christianity?
The first most important town in Christianity is Bethlehem, where Christ was born. The second most important town of Christianity is Jerusalem since it is the town that Christ was crucified. Today Jerusalem is the capital city of the State of Israel. Jerusalem is the cradle of three religions and a Holy city for Judaism [Temple of Solomon], Christianity [Church of Resurrection] and Islam [Temple of Omar]. The old town of Jerusalem, where the three Temples are, is governed by the Palestinians.
What temple of the Jews did the Romans destroy?
The Second Temple.
Change of events led to the building of the second temple?
The Romans Destroyed The second Temple of Jerusalem.
Where is the third temple in Free Realms?
Third Temple? There isn't a First, or Second temple!
How was the 2nd temple destroyed?
The Romans destroyed the Second Temple.
Does Christianity have a temple?
No. Christians believe that their body is the temple of the Holy Spirit. God gives his Holy Spirit to all who believe.
What is the place of worship for Christianity?
A house other known as a church, chaple or temple
In Zelda how do you get the second fairy?
beat the first and second temple
Why was the destruction of Jerusalem significant to Christianity?
The destruction of Jerusalem in 70 CE was significant to Christianity as it marked a pivotal moment in the separation of Christianity from its Jewish roots. The loss of the Second Temple symbolized the end of the traditional Jewish worship system and confirmed the belief among Christians that Jesus was the true fulfillment of the Temple's purpose. This event also catalyzed the spread of Christianity beyond Jewish communities, as early Christians sought refuge and new identities in the aftermath, leading to the establishment of a distinct religious identity. Ultimately, it underscored the transformative nature of the faith and the belief in a new covenant.
