Mostly all NON-Christianity religions does not celebrate lent, such as Jewish and Muslim, but still many different religions do celebrate similar observance to pre indulgence prior to "fasting", for soul/body cleansing. Buddhists do celebrate "Buddhist Lent" but not for the same reasons as Christian Lent.
Most if not all Non-Protestant denomination Christians, or basically all the original Christian Religions. Examples are Catholics, Greek Orthodox, Russian Orthodox, Ethiopian Orthodox, East and West Syrian Coptic Orthodox, Armenian Orthodox, Eastern Catholics, Filipino Catholics, etc etc. Also, Muslims around the same time, observe Ramadan
The Catholic, Orthodox ( the actual time of Lent is different to the others), Lutheran, and Anglican denominations observe Lent.
Christianity observes Lent. Some denominations more than others. Lent starts on Ash Wednesday anding on Holy Saturday (the day before Easter Day) 40 days (not counting Sundays) later.
The various forms of Christianity recognise lent.
Yes I do celebrate lent for forty days.
If they are Christians, you don't need to be a certain nationality to celebrate lent.
No they don't. For more info go to www.watchtower.org
no
They celebrate Mardigras on the last day before Lent.
no they do not they celebrate Christmas and Hindus celebrate Diwali
Lent is not celebrated. That is an oxymoron. However, people, at least good Christians, do observe Lent in England.
Most Catholics and some protestant denominations as well celebrate lent by sacrificing something they often take for granted. Lent in Christianity signifies the 40 days Jesus spent in the desert.
Because Jesus/God did.
Easter Sunday, Jesus Christ's rising from the dead, is celebrated at the end of lent.
Celebrate the Resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ! The preparation for Easter is what Lent is all about.
yes