tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2264576832916092816.post1781420848433117810..comments2022-10-15T03:42:19.395-05:00Comments on A Christian Christmas: The History of ChristmasEJ Cookseyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12896015652516067696noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2264576832916092816.post-40417956762718704092011-12-07T13:24:03.207-06:002011-12-07T13:24:03.207-06:00Christmas is a cluster of Pagan holidays, that was...Christmas is a cluster of Pagan holidays, that was changed to Sol Invictus when the Roman empire took. It’s no coincidence that both Sol Invictus, and Christmas share December 25′th as their official date.<br /><br />The reason they share the date is that when the Catholic church spread its religious crusading plague and took over Europe they stole a page from the Romans and changed the holidays to “Christmas” in order to gain converts. Even though Christians acknowledge that Jesus was not born on December 25′th they try to cover up the fact.<br /><br />Christians hope by ignoring Christmas’s origins, they can some how change history. I think the funniest part is that Christians even tried banning Christmas altogether in the 1600′s because of all of the pagan aspects it still retains. LOLOLOL.<br /><br />Christmas trees, holly, wreaths, mistletoe… all that crap is whats managed to survive from pre-Christian religions. And remember, this stuff survived through eras where Christians were burning people at the stake, stripping the flesh off their bodies while they still lived, and torturing them worse than any guy on a cross ever was. The stakes were pretty high for holding on to pagan ways. Pretty amazing that any of it managed to survive really…Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2264576832916092816.post-82226407250735313182010-11-08T11:11:05.107-06:002010-11-08T11:11:05.107-06:00The pagan origins of Christmas (and Easter) make m...The pagan origins of Christmas (and Easter) make me believe that God wouldn't want me celebrating either of them. Instead, I choose to celebrate and observe the Holy Days listed in the Bible, the same days that Jesus celebrated. It hurts me to see people turn their backs on the days that God so lovingly gave in favor of pagan traditions which have been dressed up with Christian names.bcmomtoohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06890142175838239035noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2264576832916092816.post-23494750692350493852009-12-15T14:02:34.895-06:002009-12-15T14:02:34.895-06:00Hello EJ Cooksey!
You wrote: “However you choose ...Hello EJ Cooksey!<br /><br />You wrote: “However you choose to celebrate Christmas, let the warmth of the season be a time inspired by Jesus. “<br /><br />(le-havdil) I want to comment on that. A logical analysis of the earliest MSS (based on the implications of Dead sea scroll 4Q MMT) of what was redacted to “Matthew” proves that the historical first century Ribi Yehoshua ha-Mashiakh (the Messiah) from Nazareth was a Torah-teacher.<br /><br />It is written in Torah, Devarim (“Deuteronomy”) 13:1-6, that it is forbidden to add or remove mitzwot (commandments) from Torah. This is written in Torah: “"Do not do like the practice of the land… in which you dwelled, and do not do like the practice of the land… to which I bring you, and do not walk in their traditions. Do My mi•shәpât•im′ and watchguard My khuq•im′ to walk in them." (wa-Yi•qәr•â′ 18.3). [words found in the glossaries in <a href="http://www.netzarim.co.il" rel="nofollow">Netzarim www.netzarim.co.il </a>]”<br /><br />That quote has implications about Christmas.<br /><br />Learn more about what Ribi Yehoshua from Nazareth (the Messiah) taught in the above website.<br /><br />All the best, Anders BranderudAnders Branderudhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15696376904417632753noreply@blogger.com