A multiple-choice question cannot be answered with 'true' or 'false'.
Jewish places of group-worship are called synagogues. Some Reform and Conservative Jews call them temples. But individual prayer can take place in any place the individual chooses, if it's consistent with the mood, decorum, and holiness of prayer.
While 'synagogue' is exclusively used to refer to Jewish houses of worship, 'temple' can be used to connote a synagogue or a Shinto, Buddhist, Confucian, or other Asian house of worship (in which a Jew may not pray, on account of the idols present).
A Hindu temple is more public and at home its more private.
Jewish and Christian people still worship the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. Many people who were pagan religions in the past worshipped false idols and icons.
True. The construction of Solomon's Temple began in the fourth year of his reign, which is often noted as the seventh year of his reign in some biblical interpretations. This temple, also known as the First Temple, was built in Jerusalem and is a significant part of Jewish history.
As an observant Jew of his time of course he did, however according to the Gospels by age 12 he was astounding the educated Rabbis in the Synagogue with his knowledge of the scripture. No authoritative source addresses anything about his youth beyond his visit to Jerusalem and teaching the learned people in the temple when he was around 12, We may assume that since all boys of his time were expected to spend some time learning in the synagogue that Jesus did as well, but that is only an assumption.
The word for false worship is idolatry. It involves giving excessive devotion or reverence to something or someone other than God.
the upper temple was located by the pyramid. this temple had many chapels, each with a false door
"Idolatry" is the word used to describe the worshipping of false gods, or idols. It not only refers to false pagan worship, but also to the process of honoring a creature or creation of God in place of God himself.
Idolatry is the worship of 'idols' or false gods.
Jews do not presume to interpret, dissect or comment upon Christianity. Judaism does not actively seek to proselytize; and Jews are okay with Jews being Jews and Christians being Christians. The only person whom we would dissuade from Christianity would be a fellow Jew.Any Jew who denounces Christianity to the wider public, is being egregiously foolhardy, because in so doing, he is providing a justification for hatred.A:From my Christian perspective Jewish people DO NOT SAY OR TEACH OR SUGGEST even in the Synagogue that Christians worship a false god.
false
Yes, during Solomon's reign, he allowed the construction of high places for the worship of false gods. This eventually led to the corruption of his reign and the city of Jerusalem, as it deviated from the worship of Yahweh.
NO. If we talk about places of worship all places are equally scared for the believers and false for the atheists.