Yes. Like the Catholics, the United Methodists begin Lent on Ash Wednesday and continue celebrating lent until Easter. The United Methodists view Lent as a way to slow down and focus on God, so many Methodists will give up foods or activities for Lent. The purpose of giving something up is to find more time to focus on God. Most Methodists do not feel obligated to give up meat on Fridays; however, some will.
Methodists eat the same things as other people; there are no dietary restrictions. Some Methodists may choose to give up specific foods for Lent or fast for religious reasons, but not as a life-long choice.
Yes, many Methodists observe Lent as a part of their religious practices. Lent is a period of 40 days leading up to Easter that is often marked by fasting, prayer, and reflection on Jesus' sacrifice.
Catholics fast for Lent and so do Greek Orthodox. Some Protestants do to but that seems to be an individual choice.
Catholics, Lutherans, Methodists, Presbyterians, and Anglicans.
Usually your only supposed to fast during Lent .
Catholics must fast on Ash Wednesday and Good Friday under pain of sin. Catholics are encouraged, but not obliged to fast throughout the entire duration of Lent, save on Sundays. On Fridays during Lent, Catholics must abstain from meat.
You don't fast during Easter. Catholics, Orthodox and some other Christians fast from meat during Lent: Catholics on Ash Wednesday and every Friday in Lent. Orthodox fast from meat every day during Lent. The Lenten fast ends on Holy Saturday night with the celebration of the Easter Vigil. The purpose of the fast is to discipline the body and focus on the spiritual life.
Fast and abstinence is required only on Ash Wednesday and Good Friday; all FRIDAYS are Abstinence only but fast is optional on all days of lent
It depends on their religion and how closely they adhere to its tenets.
wandering in the desert for 40 days and of course, dying for us on the cross!
fast
That depends on what form of Christianity you are talking about. Some Catholics fast during Lent, but most of the other forms never fast.