Question

Any religious activity from any of denominations, remember it from only christianity

Answer 1

It sounds like you want examples of religious activities, but limited to Christianity (various Christian denominations). Here are common Christian religious activities, with a short note about which denominations commonly practice each:

- Worship services / Sunday services — all major denominations (Catholic, Orthodox, Anglican, Protestant traditions).
- Eucharist / Communion / Mass — central in Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, Anglican, Lutheran; regular in many Protestant churches (frequency and theology vary).
- Baptism — universal in Christianity (infant vs. believer’s baptism differs by denomination: Catholic/Orthodox/Anglican commonly infant; Baptist and many evangelical churches practice believer’s immersion).
- Confirmation / Chrismation — Catholic, Orthodox (chrismation), Anglican, some Protestant churches (as a rite of maturation).
- Confession / Reconciliation — sacramental and regular in Catholic and Eastern Orthodox; formal confession less common in most Protestants (private counseling or prayer instead).
- Prayer meetings / intercessory prayer — widespread across denominations (formal and informal gatherings).
- Bible study / small groups — very common in Protestant and evangelical churches; also practiced in Catholic and Orthodox contexts.
- Liturgy / Divine Liturgy / Morning/Evensong — formal liturgical worship in Orthodox, Catholic, Anglican, Lutheran.
- Hymns, psalms, and contemporary worship music — universal; style varies by tradition.
- Fasting and seasonal observances (Lent, Advent, Holy Week, Easter) — observed in Catholic, Orthodox, Anglican, and many Protestant denominations (observance depth varies).
- Veneration of saints and icons — central in Orthodox and Catholic practice; largely absent in Protestantism.
- Use of sacraments/ordinances beyond baptism and communion (e.g., anointing of the sick, holy orders, marriage) — sacramental in Catholic and Orthodox; some Protestant churches practice anointing and marriage rites but fewer formal sacraments.
- Anointing / Healing services — common in Catholic, Orthodox, charismatic, and some evangelical churches.
- Ordination / laying on of hands — used for clergy ordination across denominations (ritual specifics vary); also used in confirmation and blessing practices.
- Foot washing — practiced as a ritual in some Anglican, Methodist, Moravian, and some Baptist and Pentecostal congregations.
- Pilgrimages and devotional visits (to shrines, relics, holy sites) — common in Catholic and Orthodox traditions; less common in most Protestants.
- Rosary, Stations of the Cross, devotional prayers — Catholic devotional practices; Orthodox have parallel devotional traditions (prayer ropes, akathists).
- Icons and religious art in worship — prominent in Orthodox and many Catholic churches; more restrained or symbolic in many Protestant churches.
- Charismatic practices (speaking in tongues, prophecy, healing) — prominent in Pentecostal and charismatic movements across denominational lines.
- Outreach, mission work, and social justice ministries — practiced across denominations, with varying emphasis and organization.
- Baptismal renewal / Easter Vigil — prominent in liturgical churches (Catholic, Orthodox, Anglican, Lutheran).
- Communion frequency variations (daily, weekly, monthly) — Catholic daily/weekly Mass; many Anglican/Lutheran weekly; some Protestant monthly or less frequent.
- Church calendar observances (Feast days, saints’ days) — central in Catholic and Orthodox; some Anglican and Lutheran churches follow calendars; most evangelicals emphasize major seasons only.
- Blessings and house/church consecrations — practiced in Catholic, Orthodox, Anglican, and some Protestant contexts.
- Congregational voting and governance rituals (vestry meetings, congregational votes) — typical in many Protestant denominations and Anglican/Episcopal polity.

If you want more detail on any particular activity (how it’s done, theological meaning, or denominational differences), tell me which one and I’ll expand.