Buddhism has no single "holy" day of the week such as Friday for Muslims, Saturday for Jews or Sunday for Christians. This is due to the fact that there is no deity in Buddhism. Each day to a follower of the Dharma (the Buddha's teachings) is special because it is a new day with new opportunities.
Buddhism does has a number of celebrations, mostly of significant events in Buddha's life, such as Vesak, the Buddha's birthday, or Bodhi day, the day that the Buddha became enlightened.
Buddha Purnima is one of the holiest day in Buddism because on the that day Lord Buddha was born on this earth.
Yes. It is a Holy day of Obligation.
The Immaculate Conception is a holy day of obligation.
There is no state in the US that is named after a holy day. The city of Corpus Christi is named after the holy day, Corpus Christi.
Friday (Jumma) is the holy day of the week and the month of Ramazan is the holy month of the year.
Roman Catholic AnswerA Holy Day, normally called a "Holy Day of Obligation" is a day on which Catholics must attend Mass, and refrain from any unnecessary work.
Yes. Christians, that include Catholics and other Protestants, believe Sunday is a holy day. In Judiasm, Saturday is the holy day.
.Roman Catholic AnswerNo, St. Stephen's (the day after Christmas) is not a Holy Day of Obligation.
Friday
As it says in the bible, The seventh day was to be the sabbath, the holy day. Not every day is holy, just the sabbath, the day of rest, for that's when God finished his creation of the Earth.
Confucism is not a religion, it is a philosophy. They have no god or place of a worship, also they have no holy day. Confucism is not a religion, it is a philosophy. They have no god or place of a worship, also they have no holy day.
The holy month for Christians is the period of the great lent, 40 days of fasting.
The Seventh Day.