If you're referring specifically to the Christian Crusades of the Holy Land, then yes. Otherwise, no.
Yes, "Holy Oil" should be capitalized when referring to it as a specific religious ceremonial substance.
No, "holy season" does not require to be capitalized.
The term "holy water" is not typically capitalized unless it is part of a proper noun or specific religious title.
The word Holy and Bible are are capitalized because when capitalization rules were set in place it was stated that the names of sacred books would be capitalized. This includes New Testament, Old Testament and Gospels among others.
Yes, Holy Spirit is a proper noun and should always be capitalized.
When capitalized, "The Crusades" typically refers to a series of religious wars sanctioned by the Latin Church in the medieval period. These military campaigns were undertaken by Christians with the goal of reclaiming the Holy Land (Jerusalem and surrounding areas) from Muslim rule.
The word "holy" is capitalized when it is part of a proper name. Proper names are always capitalized, although sometimes exceptions are made for trademarked proper names which have adopted the affectation of using lower-caseletters for their corporate names, e.g."ebay."In the case of the word "holy," several examples spring to mind: Holy Thursday, the Holy Family (Joseph, Mary and Jesus), the Holy Trinity, the Holy Spirit. If a school were to include the word "holy" in its name, then the word also would be capitalized because a school name is a proper name, e.g.Holy Angels Academy.
If it refers to the Holy Bible, then yes, it's capitalized.
When? The Holy Land has been in existence 3000 years in its capacity as a holy land.
Yes SIR!
The spelling of the proper name is "Holyland Experience" (a religious exhibit in Orlando, FL). The use of the proper term "Holy Land" is a capitalized expression denoting a specific geographic area of the Middle East (in Israel), while the phrase "holy land" can apply to any sacred or historic region.