Halloween in not a Scriptural holiday but one of man's. The Scripture has many verses where we are told not to worship God in the way pagans do (Deuteronomy 12:29-32; 1 Corinthians 10:20-21).
The ancient Celts of Western Europe celebrated 'Samhain' which is where the current practices started. Halloween derives its name from the Catholic celebration of All Hallows' or All Saints' Day on Nov. 1. The evening before, Oct. 31, was viewed as merely the "eve" of the same day. But Halloween's origins are more ancient than those of All Saints' Day.
When the Romans conquered the Celts, they stripped the custom of human sacrifice out of their holidays and mingled these with their own festivals. As Christianity spread throughout the Roman Empire, many church leaders began to see acceptance of pagan customs as a means to fill their assemblies with new converts. On May 13, 610, Pope Boniface IV dedicated a pagan Roman temple to Mary, the mother of Jesus, and declared a new holiday to honor Christian martyrs, All Saints' Day. The prayers to a myriad of gods and goddesses, demons and nymphs would be replaced with prayers to dead Christian saints. The pagan custom of worshiping the dead did not cease. It was merely dressed in a new garb. In the 8th Century, Pope Gregory III moved this date to the current November 1st - All Saints Day. The eve before was known as All hallows even (October 31st) becoming eventually known as Halloween.
God has given us 7 Holy/Feast Days which outline His plan for mankind. They begin with Passover and end with the Great Day of the Lord.
God talks about holiness many times in the Bible. In 1 Peter 1:15 - 16. It says: "But as He who called you is holy, you also be holy in all your conduct, because it is written, "Be holy, for I am holy."
Yes. In fact, if someone says "the Bible" without additional qualification, you assume they are talking about the Christian Bible.
The Bible says that the Holy Spirit Came upon her.
the matter of opinion of the individaul christain as the bible says
I don't think it says that in the Bible. It's a Benjamin Franklin quote.
Although the Torah does specify the rules of war, the term 'Holy War' isn't used in the Torah or the rest of the Tanach.
YOu go to the bible and see if what it says matchs with what's going on
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
There isn't actually a Scripture in the Bible that says that. But only true Christians possess the Holy Spirit within them (I Corinthians 6:19) and he will continue to be in them and not leave. Unbelievers do not have the Holy Spirit in them. In the Old Testament the Holy Spirit would come upon certain people whom God wanted to use, but generally the Holy Spirit did not abide in any person.