The Holy Bible
Christianity shares the Old Testament with Judaism, and the New Testament is specific to Christianity.
Yes. The holy book of Christianity is the Bible.
"BIBLE" is not an acronym: the word comes from the Greek τὰ βιβλία (ta biblia), which simply means "the books" when translated into English. So our "bible" is the set of scriptures, or the "holy books" of Christianity.
Both Judaism and Christianity consider the Hebrew Bible to be part of their sacred scriptures. Islam believes that the Hebrew Bible is the writings of the prophets of God but that the Koran is the ultimate prophecy given by God.
The Christian Holy Book is called the Holy Bible. Christian means a follower of Christ Jesus.
... The Bible
Globally speaking, the Holy Bible.
The Holy Bible is from God and is the scripture of Christianity.
Christianity, as a whole, has only one 'Holy Book' and that is the Bible. There are various versions of it in translation around the world.
The Torah is the First 5 Books of the Holy Bible.
Judaism. Christianity also shares some of the same holy books.
Judaism: Tanakh (Hebrew Bible) Christianity: Bible Islam: Holy Quran
The Christian Holy Books are the Old and New Testaments of the Bible, which are typically composed of stories and narratives or poetry and speeches from which can be gleaned morals and virtues.
Christianity is holy as god is holy and we are his children.
Yes, the special book is called the Holy Bible.
In Christianity, the Bible. In Islam the Holy Quran. In Judaism the Torah. In Sikhism the Guru Granth Sahib
Christianity shares the Old Testament with Judaism, and the New Testament is specific to Christianity.