Christianity does not dictate the circumstances of worship, so Christians can use any kind of building or no building at all for worship. In Christianity, believers themselves constitute a new temple, one not made by human hands but by God himself. Therefore Christians worship in buildings for comfort and convenience only, not for any religious or theological reason.
Christians use The Bible to proclaim the word of God, as well as prayer, song, and giving to worship God in church. Additionally, in the Lord's Supper, Christians eat bread and drink wine (or grape juice) in remembrance of Jesus' body and blood shed for the forgiveness of their sins.
Basically the building in which Christians worship is called a "church", although some call the building a "temple' or a "house of worship". The building itself is not important, but what goes on inside of the building, which should be worship, prayer, singing, teaching, fellowship, etc.
A mosque is the building that people of the Muslim religion use to worship in as Christians do in a church.
Primarily, Christians worship in churches on Sundays.
As individuals we can worship God anywhere - at home, work, school, etc. However, when we worship as a community we usually do so in a building we call a church. The definition of a church, however, is not the building but the community.
Christians do not worship using a mat.
Christians worship God. We often worship with our hands up in the air in worship towards God.
Christians worship everywhere. "other" Christians worship in Isreal, or Nazareth, or Bethlehem.... but Christians still worship everywhere
No. A mosque is a building. Buildings do not have beliefs or opinions. A mosque is a place of worship for Muslims. Muslims believe in the same God that Jews and Christians worship.
Christians believe him to be God and therefore worship him as God.
Muslims go to Mosques and Christians go to churches.
True Christians only worship Jesus, nothing else.
christians worship on Sunday friends!!