A shrine of a Holy Place dedicated to a God, a Hero, a Saint or any figure of respect.
None except Allah (God); the one and only one God with no partner, no son, no companion, and no associate.
Belief in & worship of God/gods. Expectations of a future Messianic figure. Belief in an Afterlife. The Golden Rule.
Allah (swt). Muslims don't worship Muhammad (pbuh), but he is a very important figure in Islamic history.
We Buddhists do not worship any person or deity. We honor The Buddha and other Bodhisattvas, and Buddhist masters by bowing to their images and doing our meditation in front of them. We use thier images as an inspiration to the goals that we want to achieve not as worship.
God? And they built synagogues. And then there's this really really complicated process... but you're probably going to have to ask another question to figure that out.
Astaroth, (also Ashtaroth, Astarot and Asteroth), in demonology, is a Crowned Prince of Hell. He is a male figure named after the Canaanite goddess Ashtoreth.
In religious contexts, veneration involves showing deep respect and honor towards a sacred figure or object, while worship involves expressing devotion and reverence towards a deity or higher power. Veneration is often seen as a form of respect or admiration, while worship is a more formal and ritualistic act of devotion.
It comes from the Greek word eikon, meaning a likeness, image, or figure. The same word is used for religious images in Greek Orthodox worship.
not exactly. there is a wonderful creation story that seems to involve a godlike figure, but afterwards there really wasn't evidence of spirits, of furthermore worship.
if you meant who Muslims worship .. the answer will be of course God "Allah" but if you meant who they look up to and wish be like in behavior that will be of course the prophet Muhammed (peace e upon him)
It comes from the Greek word eikon, meaning a likeness, image, or figure. The same word is used for religious images in Greek Orthodox worship.
The Bible condemns idol worship as it goes against the commandment to worship only one God. In the case of Jesus and Mary, they are not considered separate deities but rather figures of great importance within Christian belief. They are seen as part of the Holy Trinity in Christianity, with God as the ultimate figure of worship.