Chuck Missler on the history of Christmas

Chuck Missler did a two part series on the history of Christmas.

I wish you all a Merry Xmas (joking). I wish you all a Merry Christmas and pray that you will have a fruitful New Year in Christ.

The History Of Christmas – Part I

The celebration of Christmas has caused some controversy in recent years, for a variety of reasons. Many have been concerned that Christ is too often left out of Christmas; replaced by trimmings and presents and fudge. Others have battled over whether we should allow manger scenes on public property or allow the school choir to sing Christmas carols that actually contain a message about Jesus Christ. On the other hand, a growing number of Christians have been arguing that we should not celebrate Christmas at all because there is no command to do so in the Bible and because the celebration has pagan roots.

What stand should we take? How should we approach Christmas in the light of history and in the light of the Bible? This week we’ll look at the history of the winter solstice and other pagan celebrations, and continue next week with the Jewish and Christian roots of this beloved holiday.

Full article

The History of Christmas – Part II

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15 thoughts on “Chuck Missler on the history of Christmas

  1. Merry Christmas Don, and to All!

    May God grant us the grace of His wisdom and discernment along with boldness to proclaim His word with tact. My He also go way beyond our faults to draw people to Himself.

  2. QISmaS botIvjaj ‘ej DIS chu’ botIvjaj (pl)

    or

    Zalig Kerstfeest en Gelukkig nieuw jaar
    Nadolig llawen a blwyddyn newydd dda

    or

    Merry Christmas and happy New Year… ay?

  3. “Is thet peeg?”

    Dun? Yuoo’fe-a nefer heerd ooff zee Muppet’s Svedeesh Cheff?

    Jas, hees fefureete-a ixcleeemeshun is “Bork! Bork! Bork!”

    It is deefffficoolt fur me-a tu vreete-a, su I use-a thees:

    The Dialectizer
    http://www.rinkworks.com/dialect

  4. Don! The Swedish Chef on the Muppet Show!

    An I thought I was culturally illiterate! 😉

    Here’s a taste, enjoy! 🙂

  5. Peculiar notion of culture, you have. 😛

    The spelling of the Flemish and Dutch sentences are crappy. It’s.. “Zalig kerstfeest en een gelukkig nieuwjaar!” 🙂

    Anyway, Quviasuvvisiutsiarit ammalu Qitinngumarik at all you Eskimos out there in winter struck America. 😛

  6. You have me the link. 😕 How can you speak that gibberish anyway 😛

    Next week I am sending all this global warming to Kalifornia and Europe. :mrgreen:

  7. Go ahead, make my day! I want snow and lots of it! (we’re only going to get mere lows of 30 F here, just how boring is that) I’m sure Minnesota would be more than happy to share some snow with us? No wait, I’m sounding like I’m promoting globalist wealth redistribution now. :mrgreen: 😆

    I’m going to be a spelling nazi in a minute and let the owner of that site know about the spelling mistakes. 😉

  8. I heard a cold air mass is on its way to Europe. Don’t know if it will get as far East as you and freeze your Brussels spouts off. 😛

    Spelling mistake? What do you expect for free on Christmas. Your too front teeth?. 😆

  9. LOL. He can’t touch me. I’m behind a firewall. :mrgreen: Besides, he’s an self-proclaimed polyglot and his website is about languages; he can’t afford spelling mistakes! 😛

    As for the cold air mass, bring it on! It’s been like 45 degrees here and over 40 degrees even at night. I might as well be living in the southern hemisphere. :S

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