Also, in this country during the Christmas season, it’s difficult to find the word “Christmas” in many of the stores (while they take Christians’ money).
Which is why I wrote an “It’s OK to say Merry Christmas” letter to the editor.
Also, in this country during the Christmas season, it’s difficult to find the word “Christmas” in many of the stores (while they take Christians’ money).
Which is why I wrote an “It’s OK to say Merry Christmas” letter to the editor.
You make essential points. Regarding Christmas merchansising, I went so far as to immediately return a box of Christmas cards to the store when I discovered that they were actually made in China....a county long known for brutal persecution of Christians. It seemed to be far too much of an ironic statement to send a good friend my wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year on a card that may have been made by slave labor. Similarly, even though I try to avoid "Made In China" goods all year long, I make a particular effort to avoid giving gifts made in China at Christmastime.