T
TheTrinitySaves
Guest
I partially agree,None. While the places you mention are interesting for historical knowledge and sometimes beauty, if all holy sites were destroyed Christianity would continue on as it has for the last 2000 years.
This doesn’t mean we don’t have sacred spaces, sometimes which are consecrated for use such as a church building or altar. But practice of the Christian Faith is not dependent on them. Many thousands of masses have been said on the hoods of Jeeps, Humvees and plastic tables for troops during war time. Jesus was just as present there as in the Vatican.
PAX
However the site of Jesus’s crucifixion and The City Is David, and far more events that we consider vital to our faith is far more important than a “interesting historical site”.
Obviously if Jerusalem or Rome is destroyed, Christ will live on through the church, but you cannot deny their is something spirtiually special about Jerusalem or Rome.