Yes. Some Christians emphasize the need to prepare for the end times. Others focus more on ways to live Christian principles on a day-to-day basis. And there are a myriad number of other ways people regard themselves as Christian.
being stupid
well there can be two different ways of describing it because there can be people that are different and that don't care and there can be people that do care about being weird to be addicted
Most people would disagree... however, different people perceive God in different ways, so, to you, he could be a human being with wings and a pig head. It all depends.
it helps people in many different ways so that they can calculate the products that are being sold in their business
There are different ways to worship Jesus. Reading passages that he stated, going to a Christian church, singing religious songs, and just believing in him are ways to do it.
nope they just dont belive in the same god and dont follow in the ways of the christian ways completely fine
People have different interpretations because they have different opinions on the subject. The person may see the other side.
california's first people develop their different ways during the ice age
No people do pray in different ways.
Some People believe that if you go to church you are a christian but it is much more than that to be a christian. There is a difference from saying you are a christian and being one. You have to put your whole life into being one, and following Gods ways. If some one was to come up to you and say " i am a skydiver." you would probably want to see them do it. If you were in a plane with them you would see that there is a difference between saying you a skydiver and actually doing the sky diving, you also have to realize that saying you are a christian because you go to church and living for Christ in and out of church are two completely different things.
it can be used as "being"
"Christians" is not a homogeneous group of people therefore there is no one way of thinking for those who are Christian. Christianity is a philosophy, not a religion, and out of it comes many different ways to view the world and how people should live.