What are the taboos of Christianity?

The main taboos of Christian leaders are: worshipping idols other than God, and dressing untidy on Wednesdays and Fridays.

First, it is forbidden to worship idols other than God.

When giving gifts to Christians, avoid having gods of other religions or totems worshipped by other nationalities. To respect Christian faith, don't swear to God, let alone make fun of God Jesus.

Second, taboo 13 and Friday.

If 13 and Friday happen to be the same day, people often stay indoors, so don't disturb them at these times.

Third, don't be disheveled.

Non-Christians should wear neat clothes when they enter the church. When they enter, they should take off their hats and keep their voices down when they talk to others. They should not interfere with each other's normal religious activities. Non-Christians on the sidelines should not make any noise when praying or singing poems. However, when everyone stands up, they should stand up with others. If someone offers himself bread or bread, he should refuse.

A brief history of Christianity

Christianity originated from the Palestinian Jewish community under the rule of the Roman Empire in the 1 th century. 1 The 5th century was the period when Christianity was founded and spread from Israel to the Greek and Roman cultural areas. It is the early stage of the development of Christianity and the period when the apostles and early godfathers established the basic Christian teachings and theological theories.

This period is usually called the first stage of the development of Christianity. In 395, the Roman Empire was divided into western Rome with Italy as its center and eastern Rome with Constantinople as its capital under internal contradictions and foreign invasion.

With the split between East and West Rome, Christianity began to split into Roman Catholicism and Orthodox Christianity. Until 1453, the Eastern Roman Empire was destroyed under the attack of the Turks who believed in Islam, which was the second stage in the history of Christianity.