Keeping Christ in Christmas

Have you ever thought about America's current religious and social scene? Especially at this time of Christmas. The group discussed whether there was a scene of "the birth of Christ" in public places and others insisted that the term "Christmas" was used for their sales advertisements, then we asked the school I will ask. Not a "Christmas vacation", but a winter vacation. In our constantly changing society, I want to know if we ceased to ask God to send His son, Jesus Christ, to the world.

First of all, "Christmas war" is nothing new. When I was young, the center of "war" was "to protect Christ during Christmas". Some people are angry about the Christmas abbreviation as "Christmas" because it is regarded as a direct and careful effort to remove Christ's superiority on holidays and turn it into a general celebration . In Greek, the word Christ is written as Χριστός. Since the 16 th century X has been used as an abbreviation for Christians and scribes. My Greek teacher used to say in the past that "those who write Christmas just wanted to return to Greek". It is also worth noting that Christ and χριστός are words, not titles, but Hebrew savior. Translated (מָשִׁיחַ), anointed

Christian conservatives are starting a Christmas war. They said, "Keep Christ at Christmas." "These liberal factions want to take Christ to Christmas, but Christmas is a Christian holiday." When someone says "happy holidays" they hate it. However, in large department stores, Starbucks, or other retail companies, it is better to say "Happy Holidays" to avoid customer exclusion. Of course, liberalists and leftistists also use the phrase "happy holiday", but usually they do not exclude people - companies do this to increase their profit margins.

It happens every year. Catholics and other Christians will either "keep Christ at Christmas" (Catholic, Virginia state, November 6), admit the birth of Jesus by making "Happy Holidays" greetings and other failures, or " People who claim to wish for Merry Christmas are offended. "What should we do? Do we insist that Christmas is only for Christians, or at least to recognize the birth of the Savior? This may be attractive but your Please beware of your wishes Do not forget that there is something called a first amendment to prohibit the "establishment of religion", including prioritizing one religion over another. Christmas vacation