Pilgrimage for Christians :: Papers

Pilgrimage for Christians This question has a green goddess or arguments for both sides, which will be discussed here. The Christian Church itself is non entirely sure of whether or non pilgrimage should be practised, and polar denominations have different views. Pilgrimage can help Christians a swell deal. Pilgrims grow closer to God during pilgrimage and pilgrimages can inspire them to turn out the word of God when they return from the trip. If at that place are having doubts over their corporate trust in God, pilgrimages can authorise them feel close to God, and they can deliberate in him without doubt again. It is difficult to find arguments against pilgrimage in impairment of what could be d maven in the time taken up by the trip, because pilgrimages do not take a long time now. A persons life could be dramatically changed by a pilgrimage and it could make them view the world in a completely different way, after(prenominal) only a few days of devotion to God. In denial of pilgrimage, it has happened for a very long time, since the start of the Christian faith, even though there is no reference to it in the Bible. Some branches of the Christian church building, especially the Roman Catholic church, judge matters on the Bible and on church traditions, which would make pilgrimage a good thing for the one background that it has been going on for so long. There are also legion(predicate) reasons why pilgrimage is not considered a necessary thing for Christians to pretend on. Some would argue that Christians time should be spend helping people, sermon and encouraging other to adopt Christians beliefs. Some Protestants would also say that there is no real evidence of pilgrimage in the Bible, so it is not a Christian idea and should not happen. With the exception perhaps of the set apart Land, sites of pilgrimage are defined sometimes by only one witness who claims to have had a vision or a miracle. These sources cannot of all time be trusted, which makes some Christians critical of Pilgrimage. Others would argue, however, that