It is primarily found in the two great commandments given to us by Jesus. The first is to love God above all else. The second is to love your neighbor as yourself. The two great commandments are, essentially, a summation of the 10 commandments. The first 3 commandments correspond to the first great commandment and the last 7 commandments correspond to the 2nd great commandment. Please see the following biblical passages for the scriptural evidence of the 2 great commandments:
Matthew 22:34-40
Luke 10:25-28
Mark 12:28-34
Christians are People that claim to follow the teachings of Jesus christ.
The evil eye is a belief that certain people can harm others with a malevolent gaze. In Christian beliefs, the evil eye is often seen as a form of superstition and is not explicitly mentioned in the Bible. Some Christians may view the evil eye as a symbol of envy or jealousy, which goes against teachings of love, compassion, and forgiveness. Overall, the evil eye is not a central concept in Christian teachings and is generally not given much significance.
Christians...
Yes, homosexuals can be Christians. Christianity teaches love, acceptance, and forgiveness for all people, regardless of sexual orientation. Many LGBTQ individuals find comfort and acceptance within Christian communities that are inclusive and welcoming.
Evangelical Christians are even and angel like, and Christians are standard religious people.
That depends on the context in which it is being used. It can mean a country with an officially established church or simply a country in which most people are Christians or one in which the cultural basis of morality is based on Christian teachings. Michael Montagne
Christian Anarchists follow Jesus' teachings, there are a few others as well but I can't think of them off the top of my head. However, Jesus was not a commander, dictator or strict parent and so did not demand that people "obeyed" him. Rather people chose to follow Jesus if they believed in his teachings.
Catholics are Christians.
no.if they are real christians, than no.
Although you could trust all Christians, such is probably not the best idea. Christians are just normal people. (A good saying is: "Christians are not perfect; just forgiven.") Some Christians are trustworthy and some are not. So I would not suggest trusting all Christian people.
First we need to understand whether Christian teachings and values are indeed the same thing. Christianity has always taught sexual abstinence outside marriage and has taught against homosexual relationships, but the practice has never followed the teaching. If Christian values are what people do rather than what they say, then sex before marriage and gay relationships seem to have always been part of those values. Many Catholic popes have been sexually promiscuous and some even homosexual - usually covertly, but Pope Paul II (1464-1471) is described as openly homosexual. The evidence is that Christians have always been promiscuous, and not just the Christian leaders.I doubt whether Christian teachings on moral issues have changed much and need reinstating to their former standards. We can go to any church or religious gathering and learn the same message. If we want Christians to take those teachings seriously and adopt them as personal values, we need priests and pastors who can get that message across with conviction. Teachings against gay relationships are a special case, because they can be adopted as values by some heterosexuals but by few gays.Of course, Christian values are for Christians, and Western nations are increasingly secular. It would be improper and perhaps un-Christian to attempt to force specific Christian values onto people who are not Christians..
Some Christians will chose charities that are more in line with Christian teachings or ther own personal beliefs.They are also more likely to support charities tht work with people than perhaps animal