To: nickcarraway
No reason not to. I don’t LOVE Christmas but it’s nice. Why anyone has a problem with it is their problem.
2 posted on
12/23/2017 2:13:42 PM PST by
DIRTYSECRET
(urope. Why do they put up with this.)
To: nickcarraway
Jesus/Yeshuah spread Judaism around the world.
As I once told an old friend who was Jewish, as a Christian, most of my heroes are Jewish.
To: nickcarraway
4 posted on
12/23/2017 2:23:06 PM PST by
SkyDancer
( ~ Just Consider Me A Random Fact Generator ~)
To: nickcarraway
Christmas is a time for love and decency to come to fore.
There is no reason Jewish citizens cannot respect this, even if they choose not to celebrate
6 posted on
12/23/2017 2:41:33 PM PST by
WashingtonFire
(President Trump - it's like having your dad as President !)
To: nickcarraway
I looked it up, and many of our favorite Christmas songs are written singly or in partnership with a Jew.
To me, much as I have loved them, they are secular Christmas songs and not the more traditional Christ-centered hymns.
8 posted on
12/23/2017 2:43:40 PM PST by
Aliska
To: nickcarraway
9 posted on
12/23/2017 3:24:58 PM PST by
silverleaf
(A man who kneels for the national anthem doesn't stand for much of anything)
To: nickcarraway
It’s wise in both religions to celebrate the arrival of the messiah, Emanuel.
To: nickcarraway
I'm Jewish, and have never had problems saying "Merry Christmas," either to Christians I know, or people I don't know. And when someone, even a friend who knows I'm Jewish, wishes me "Merry Christmas," I thank them, and wish the same for them.
The people who get "insulted" are just miserable a$$hats looking to make others as miserable as they are.
I have to say, I did feel a bit self-conscious the other day, after wishing an Indian (Asian, not American,) coworker a Merry Christmas on the phone the other day, not knowing her religion (Hindu?) I said it without thinking, she did thank me.
Mark
14 posted on
12/23/2017 10:50:39 PM PST by
MarkL
(Do I really look like a guy with a plan?)
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