The Liturgy of the Hours
Primarily, Christians worship in churches on Sundays.
Christians do not worship using a mat.
Christians worship God. We often worship with our hands up in the air in worship towards God.
The Eucharist is the central worship of Catholicism.
Christians worship everywhere. "other" Christians worship in Isreal, or Nazareth, or Bethlehem.... but Christians still worship everywhere
The main elements of the Eucharist are bread and wine, which Christians believe represent the body and blood of Jesus Christ. During the celebration of the Eucharist, also known as the Mass, these elements are consecrated by a priest and are central to the sacrament, symbolizing Christ's sacrifice and the believer's communion with Him. The Eucharist serves as a reminder of the Last Supper and is a vital aspect of Christian worship and community life.
Jesus' actions at the Last Supper became the basis for our celebration of the Eucharist. From the very beginning of the Church, the Eucharist formed the center of its life of worship. This is clearly indicated by the Acts of the Apostles. In the second chapter we hear that the 3,000 people baptized by the apostles on Pentecost devoted themselves to "the breaking of the bread," a Lucan term for the Eucharist. To this day, each time we gather for Eucharist, we remember and make present the Lord as Christians have done since Jesus first said, "Do this in remembrance of me." http://www.americancatholic.org/Newsletters/SFS/an0697.asp
Christians believe him to be God and therefore worship him as God.
Muslims go to Mosques and Christians go to churches.
True Christians only worship Jesus, nothing else.
The Eucharist
I do not agree with "All Christians should celebrate Eucharist in the same way". This is because I personally think that it just depends on the way you want to respect Jesus. Some groups could be more respectful or feel more strongly about Eucharist. So, it is down to the way Christians personally want to celebrate it. Some may feel strongly about doing certain parts of a celebration (such as blessing bread and wine).