its where they go to "refuel". they can do so many things at church. they can fellowship with other christians after living in a non-christian world for a week. they can listen to the pastor tell them somthing new about God that they hadn't thought about. christians also often get help from people in their church in their times of need. like if your spouse just died and your having a hard time getting used to it, the church will have someone bring supper to your house so you dont have to make it. It is also where people go on pilgrimages to see something sacred and also to see art work in the stain glass windows.All the features in a Church are important, because they let people express their deotion to God. They are also important so people can be forgiven by God. The objects in the Church are almost more important than the actual church itself
Christians can and do build churches in India. However, just as we find it important for, say, Muslims to consider American sensitivities when building a mosque in New York, so Christians must consider Indian sensitivities when carrying out similar work in India.
Foreign culture influences African Christians by promoting schism of churches and mushrooming of other smaller churches from the mainstream churches.
In "churches".
Primarily, Christians worship in churches on Sundays.
Churches.
Christians are not allowed in Mecca, so there are no churches in Mecca.
Some Christians think churches, mosques, and synagogues are all the same thing, but they're not: 1. Churches are churches 2. Synagogues are synagogues 3. Mosques are mosques All 3 are called "places of worship".
They don't have to meet in churches - the first Christians met in each others' homes, shared a communal meal, and went to synagogue like the good Jews they were.
Only Christians and Catholics do.
Chapels, Churches, Abbey's and Cathedrals.
It doesn't matter where Christians worship because all churches are Jesus' home.
Some, if not most Quakers would describe themselves as Christians today. Most Quaker Churches, if not all are members of The World Council of Churches, which is a Christian organisation.