Buddhism and Daoism do not require regular, weekly attendance at their temples, so most Chinese people pray at home, if at all. On special occasions or in times of difficulty, they may go to their temple to pray or ask the priest for help.
A small minority of Chinese people are Christian. They generally go to their local church to pray, unless they belong to one of the underground churches that meet together when they can in homes, or any other secret location to pray and worship, but pray on their own anywhere at any time in-between. Others are Muslims and can attend their local mosque.
They pray to their ancestors
They pray to Budda
there pray is the deer
Muslims pray in mosques.
hunn buddu dont pray to any one Chinese people pray to buddu but buddu were most famous in ancient china =]]
During Christmas people go to church and pray to God. Chinese people visit temples and pray to their ancestors for good fortune. It is the only difference. Similarity on both of this occasion, people celebrate by giving gifts and sweets to friends and relatives.
During Christmas people go to church and pray to God. Chinese people visit temples and pray to their ancestors for good fortune. It is the only difference. Similarity on both of this occasion, people celebrate by giving gifts and sweets to friends and relatives.
Yes. There are Chinese gods and goddesses, much like there have been in other places, and it is common practice for believers to pray to them. While some Chinese have now converted to other religions (e.g. Christianity), or become agnostics or atheists, others still pray to these old gods & goddesses.
Like people all over the world ... whenever they choose to. Sure, there are five specific times per day during which Muslims are called to prayer ... or Sunday mornings when many Christians go to church and pray, but people often pray at various times of their own choosing, as well.
They pray in the synagogue (a.k.a. Shul).
the sand
It means to kneel down and pray.