I think Christians don't believe this.
Hospices are important to all people not so important to Christians.
Bethlehem is where Jesus Christ, who Christians believe to be the Son of God, was born. It is also the birthplace of King David.
No Christians believe that there is one God and that God can do anything so they don't believe that there needs to be three gods.
A:Yes. Most Christians believe this, although those who have studied the Bible are less likely to do so.
Do you mean holy water? if so...holy water is used in baptism to represent the holy spirit. This is used because when Christians believe in Jesus, the holy spirit enters them.
Surely all Christians regard God as more important than Satan. And those who do not believe in God do not believe in Lucifer or Satan. So there should be no case in which Satan is more important than God.
it was in the bible so it should have spoken to some if not most Christians and i recon he went to heaven and there were no trace of his body
YES Christians believe in the existence of evil spirits, which is what they believe ghosts are. Christians do not believe a ghost is a dead person haunting humans or places on earth. There are also many different types of christians with different beliefs so your answer will vary.
Uh... Yes? Just because Christians don't really believe in the Big Bang (I'm Christian and I believe in it, so sue me.) doesn't mean they don't believe in the universe.
Is there an MMO specifically made for Christians? No, I do not believe so.
How is the Church important to the christians?
Christians believe in what the bible says is right. If other religions believe the same then so be it. But the bible is the true word of God.
A:My goodness they are. The Universal Declaration on Human Rights says the ability to practise whatever religion you wish, without hindrance, is a fundamental human right. Just as Christians believe their views are important, so Muslims believe theirs are important, Hindus believe theirs are, and so on. Even the atheist viewpoint is important, particularly as we see a growing proportion of the world's population becoming non-religious.