Search results
Temples are integral to the practice of Hinduism, providing a physical space for devotees to connect with their gods and goddesses. They are a place of worship, contemplation, and community, and serve as a gateway to the divine.
Sep 4, 2019 · You, your body, is a temple—God’s temple. This is probably a phrase you’ve heard quite a bit if you’re familiar with the Church, but let’s unpack what this really means and observe how the temple theme unfolds throughout the biblical narrative.
- Joe Slunaker
It is believed that spirits live within the tree and that those beings can help out humans in need. A Shinto temple in Japan will often have shrines built next to or around shinboku (divine trees) that contain spirits.
From the classic sources, it seems that when it comes time for all the Jewish people to return to their land, the Temple will need to be built first. For some reason, the whole process can’t kick off until then.
- Tzvi Freeman
The human body is the dwelling place of an individual’s eternal spirit while they live on earth (Eccl. 12:7). In Scripture, it is referred to as a tent and a temple (John 2:19-21; 1 Cor. 6:19-20; 2 Cor. 5:1), both of which were ancient dwellings and places of worship.
Presented as a lively and lucid conversation centered on the acronym T.E.M.P.L.E., Why do we need a temple? provides logical and authoritative answers to common questions about spirituality in general and a temple in particular.
The alcoves of the tall temple towers were used for the safekeeping of seeds, grains and other life essentials for survival of the people during mass disaster. The underground vaults were used for securing gold and other precious artifacts for revival of the village in case of any major calamity.
People also ask
Do humans need a temple?
Is your body a temple?
Should a Jewish temple be built first?
What if the people of God are the temple?
Should a person pray if he wants to build a temple?
Why do we build temples?
