this mainly depends on the religion you are.. If you are a Christian/Jewish public would be attending a Church or a Synagogue near where you live, private is being alone at your house praying to God..
The Puritans were granted the right of public worship under the Maryland Toleration Act of 1649, which permitted freedom of worship for all Trinitarian Christians but not for Catholics. This act reflected the Puritans' desire for religious freedom while still maintaining restrictions against Catholicism.
Yes, there are Christians in Saudi Arabia, but they are a minority as the country's population is predominantly Muslim. Christianity is not officially recognized, and public worship services are restricted. Non-Muslim expatriates are allowed to practice their faith in private settings.
A church alcove is typically referred to as a chapel or a niche. It is a small area within a church that is often set apart for private worship, prayer, or displaying religious artifacts or images.
Yes, "worship" is a compound word formed by combining the words "worth" and "ship".
Sonia Pizarro's religion is not publicly known. Personal beliefs and religious affiliations are private information and may not be available to the public.
Worship that is not in public.
In private worship, the whole Bible is used. In public worship, only those parts of the Bible that are politically expedient at the moment are used.
One is done in public, as in a church, the other is done in private, as in a person's home.
worshipping in private s ;)
Directory of Public Worship was created in 1645.
A Selection of Hymns for Public Worship was created in 1814.
Shintoists worship thousands of gods and goddesses, spirits and ghosts. They also believe in the reverence (not worship) of their ancestors. And they believe in demons and evil spirits to be avoided.
A Hindu temple is more public and at home its more private.
is nieghter private or public
Vernon M. Whaley has written: 'Called to worship' -- subject(s): Worship in the Bible, Biblical teaching, Public worship 'The dynamics of corporate worship' -- subject(s): Public worship
Public-Private Alliance Foundation's motto is 'Public-Private Partnerships For Sustainable Development'.
it is a working together of private and public sector