For a Catholic, vows and swearing of oaths are highly discouraged unless one is making them for the greater glory of God after consultation with a spiritual direction. Otherwise, vows and oaths are considered invalid if done without a witness. The taking of rash oaths is considered sinful, for you have called God to witness something you are incapable of performing.
If it is more a matter of personal honour, that being you made a promise and wish to remain good to your word, it would be wise to consult with a priest. Sometimes you simply must admit it is beyond your ability. Perhaps you do some act or service to account for this one. A promise is either fulfilled, broken or absolved - a priest, who is the representative of God, is able to absolve you of promises that have been made to God or upon sacred objects on occasions.
A covenant is a promise. The Ten Commandments are laws you follow to keep covenants.
Yes indeed the holy book of the Christians is the BIBLE.
The Bible is called the Holy Book because it is the inspired Word of God and God is holy. (Also the Holy Word of God)
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The Holy Bible refers to the Holy Spirit
He's not religious. In general, the non-religious Israelis find themselves in a quandary since they perforce reference the Bible's promise of the Holy Land to the Israelites, while simultaneously flouting other verses.
Yes. It is the Holy Bible, specifically the Vulgate.
The last book of the Holy Bible is Revelation.
No. There is no mention of the name "Anastasia" in the Holy Bible.
Holy Bible
The Bible(which they call the Holy Pibi).
The promise that was fulfilled at Pentecost was the sending of the Holy Spirit which YAHSHUA (JESUS) promised in John chapter 14 verses 15 thru 26 of the bible.