He wants us to sacrifice our life. We don't have to die, but worship him and ONLY him.
This answer comes from a 12 year old girl.
Different religious beliefs may have differing perspectives on sacrifice. In some religions, sacrifice may symbolize devotion, surrendering one's desires for the greater good, or offering something of value as a demonstration of faith. Ultimately, the specific nature and meaning of sacrifice can vary depending on the individual's spiritual path and interpretation of divine will.
An offering to God of something precious to us is a symbolic gesture of our gratitude, love, and devotion. It can be a way to show our commitment and faith by giving up something valuable as a sign of reverence and surrender to a higher power.
if you are talking about the story of Abraham and how he was told by God to sacrifice his son Isaac, than instead of his son he sacrificed a lamb because he was going to sacrifice his son for God and so God said that he had proven his faith and that means he loves him, so instead he let Abraham sacrifice a lamb instead!! hope that helped :D
In the story from the Bible and the Quran, God tested Abraham's faith by asking him to sacrifice his son, Isaac/Ishmael. Abraham demonstrated his faith and obedience by preparing to sacrifice his son, but at the last moment, God provided a ram as a substitute. This act is seen as a demonstration of Abraham's ultimate trust in God.
Animal sacrifice in the Bible was a common practice in ancient times as a way to seek forgiveness for sins and to maintain a relationship with God. The sacrificial system was believed to symbolize the seriousness of sin and the need for atonement. However, with the coming of Jesus Christ, Christians believe that his sacrifice on the cross fulfilled the need for further animal sacrifices, ushering in a new covenant based on grace and faith.
This verse from Hebrews 11:4 highlights how Abel's sacrifice was accepted by God because it was offered with faith and sincerity, whereas Cain's was not. It emphasizes that Abel's righteousness was confirmed by God, even after his death, and his story continues to inspire and teach others about the importance of faith in God.
God wants us in church because it is his house and we learn all about him there
i don't know about 'divine' revelation, but during the taking of bread and wine God reveals to you how much of a sacrifice Jesus made for us, and makes us think about what we can give to God if he's given us the greatest sacrifice of his son. :)
God requires nothing from us, and nothing we do can curry favor from him.
rest
It depends on your religion. If you have one.
Do what you want and be what you want. God gave us the free will to do so. Use it
Because then God can show others how strong He is through us
because God want him to sacrifice his son so he find difficult
Jesus died as a sacrifice from God his father, to pay for all of our sins. He is the 'LAMB OF GOD'. God has said that the wages of sin is Death. God will not just forget or erase what he said, like some men would do. So someone has to pay for all the sins we have committed. Either each one of us with our Spiritual Death (HELL or Separation from God)pay for our own sins, or we can accept the sacrifice that Jesus made for us. He died willingly as his Father, God, asked him to do, to pay for our sins. God knows none of us, not even the Pope, not Billy Graham, not the Dhali Lama (spelling?), no one can live a sinless life. Sin separates us from God. God does not want us to be separated from him, but someone has to pay the price for our sins. We can pay for them ourselves, or we can accept the gift of our salvation from Jesus, who offered himself as a sacrificial lamb (THE LAMB OF GOD) to pay for our sins.
no
Because God gives us the choice to believe in him and doesnt want to just have all of us praise him because we have to but because we want too.
Different faiths try to figure out what God wants, but logically, God probably wants us to be who we are, true to ourselves, and be the best person we can be.