The only festival they celebrate is pateti where the worship their god as fire.
They worship anything involving nature. For example they worship Sedna: the goddess of the sea and they worship Anigan the god of the moon.
Moslems do not worship any date. They worship Allah (God).They have holy days and festivals, but do not worship any of them.For more information, see Related links below this box.
The two main ideas in the worship of Dionysus are the celebration of ecstasy and the concept of rebirth and transformation. Dionysian worship involved ecstatic rituals, wild dancing, and the consumption of wine to induce a state of divine frenzy. Additionally, the worship of Dionysus emphasized the cyclical nature of life, including death and rebirth, symbolizing the transformative power of the god.
any time you praise or thank your god or just simply worship at church, you can make worship any time you want by loving god.
Ancient Hindu people worship God , Goddess & natural elements. Such as water, fire, sun, moon , earth & mountain.
they feel closer to god and more religious each time they worship
Ancient Hindu people worship God , Goddess & natural elements. Such as water, fire, sun, moon , earth & mountain.
In the ancient Near East, the moon god was frequently represented by a bull with crescent horns or by a golden calf. So, the calf was used to worship the moon god.
You can worship God anywhere - privately at work or school, at home with the family, while taking a walk. However, we should always reserve time to worship God as a community in church.
Roman Holy Days Sunday is the Roman Holy day of the Sun God. It is from the Roman old religion Sunday became the Holy day of the week to worship the Sun God. Full moon day wasl also a holy day for the Romans to honour the Roman Goddess Diana of the Moon. Celtic Holy Days Celts celebrated the seasonal festivals to honour the Sun God, and the cycles of nature (seasons and cross quarters). Among Celts there are eight seasonal celebrations; Samhain, Yule, Imbolc, Ostara, Beltane, Litha, Lughsadh, Mabon.
The ancient Egyptians worshipped both the sun and the moon as important deities in their religious beliefs. The sun god, Ra, was considered the creator and sustainer of life, while the moon god, Thoth or Khonsu, played a role in measuring time and guiding souls in the afterlife.