Temple oracle shrine
The term used to mean the opposite of religious or sacred is "secular" or "profane."
The word 'sacred' is used to mean something that is holy. Used in a sentence: "John wanted to touch the relic when the priest held him back and informed him that it was sacred, and therefore isn't supposed to be touched."
The name Jayshree is of Sanskrit origin and means "goddess of victory" or "goddess of glory". It is a popular name in India and is often used for girls.
The sacred oil used for baptism, confirmation, and holy orders is called chrism oil. This oil is consecrated by a bishop and is used in different sacraments within the Catholic Church to symbolize the presence of the Holy Spirit.
"Shrija" is a name of Indian origin, commonly used for girls. It is believed to mean "goddess Lakshmi" or "beloved of Lakshmi," with Lakshmi being a Hindu goddess of wealth, fortune, and prosperity.
An oracle is where people ask the gods what will happen in their future. But a temple is where people worship the god/goddess and they can talk to them and ask for their advice or blessings.
The goddess you are referring to is Hestia. She is the Greek goddess of the hearth, home, and sacred flame. In some depictions, she is shown carrying a vase and sticks used to tend the sacred fire.
it used to be a holy site for the Ircas. it is still sacred for venezuelan tribes today
He gets married to Zelda on the Goddess Statue that is now in the hole where the Sacred Grounds used to be, I believe.
They believe in single god.They are honest and etc.
Emily used a sacred book for church.
Sacred Elephants, Sacred Cows
Sacred Chrism is the oil used to anoint a person Priest, Prophet, and King it is used in confirmation a lot
The word sacred is an adjective. It is usually used in relation to religion.
"Jhanvi" is a Hindi name that means "river Ganga". It is often used to refer to the person as someone pure and divine, just like the sacred river Ganga.
a sacred monkey
The term used to mean the opposite of religious or sacred is "secular" or "profane."