Christians took pilgrimages to Rome instead of Jerusalem primarily due to the city's significance as the center of the early Church and the location of the tombs of Saints Peter and Paul, two key figures in Christianity. After the fall of Jerusalem and the destruction of the Temple in 70 AD, Rome emerged as a spiritual capital. Pilgrimages to Rome also allowed Christians to engage with the papacy and participate in the rich liturgical life of the city, further solidifying its importance in the Christian faith. Additionally, political and social factors, such as safety and access, influenced the choice of Rome as a pilgrimage destination.
One of the holiest of cities for Christians is the city of Jerusalem. Bethlehem is another holy city for Christians.
It is most probably Jerusalem. On one hand, Rome was the Eternal City and the center of the church for some time. However, Jerusalem was were the church began, indeed, where Jesus began. The Crusaders sought to liberate the "Holy City" from the heathens, and it was Jerusalem, not Rome that was prophesied about in Revelation.
the city of rome is the place were catholics are originated at, plus it is known as saint peters rome. were he taught the words of jesus christ. my second guess is that it is a city of the new jerusalem!
A pilgrim is someone who goes on a pilgrimage. is someone who goes on a pilgrimage to somewhere like Israel or Rome as these are holy places.AnswerAll Christians (born again) are pilgrims--traveling in this world on their way to their eternal home.
because the pope lives in rome
rome
No.
No
There are several "holy cities" for Christians. Many are in the Holy Land: Jerusalem, Nazareth, and Bethlehem, to mention a few. For Catholics, Rome is a Holy City. For many Protestant Christians Augsburg is considered a significant site, and many of the central cities of the Reformation are considered to be preeminent.
They are called idiots and they poo there!
The spelling is eccentric, but you may mean hajj, the Arabic word for pilgrimage, or chag (with a ch as in Loch Ness or J.S. Bach), the Hebrew word for pilgrimage. Muslims go on hajj to Mecca, and in the days before Imperial Rome destroyed the Jerusalem Temple, Jews want on chag to the Temple.
The Christians went on Crusades to liberate Jerusalem from Muslim control, after being told to do so by the Pope in Rome. The Crusades were a failure and the Muslims controlled Jerusalem until WWI, when the British got control of the region.