There are actually quite a few references to Christmas if you search. Some are somewhat muted, but there are some referencing the Birth of Jesus and His importance QUITE NICELY. See below. I hope no one in approaching the company an inappropriate manner makes Christians look bad. Tell them what you think but be INFORMED and CHRIST-LIKE!
Try THIS search on Google. (The basis for the search is "Christmas OR Jesus site:www.fisher-price.com") Here in fact is a page with Jesus references taken from the THIS URL:
From www.fisher-price.com - Emphasis/Underlining by Weirdad:
Christmas- How To Share Traditions And Meaning
Christmas can be a wonderful time of the year. But nowadays, Christmas decorations go up before Thanksgiving. If you find your family relating more to the hectic hustle and bustle of holiday shopping, take some time out to get back in touch with the celebration of Christmas. Set aside quiet time each day for reading or talking.
;Look For The Meaning
Teach your children the story of the first Christmas. Find a good picture book, or the Bible itself, and read to them. Set up the creche and describe each figure as you take It out. Here's the baby Jesus. Here's one of the three wise men. Ask your child to identify other figures.
If you have an inexpensive and unbreakable creche set, your child can move the three kings around the room and play with the animals. In some traditions, the baby Jesus is not put into the creche scene until Christmas eve.
Another tradition involves making a paper creche out of construction paper or a small box. During the weeks before Christmas, every time your child helps around the house or does other generous and thoughtful acts, she places a piece of straw into the creche to make a soft bed for Baby Jesus. On Christmas eve, the baby is placed into the manger.
Think of ways to shift the emphasis from getting to giving: Explain that Santa Claus was really St. Nicholas, an early Christian and the bishop of Myra in Asia Minor. This kind and generous man was known for helping people. Some families make up baskets for needy families or work in a soup kitchen at holiday time. Closer to home, you can encourage your child to do a secret favor for someone.
Use a branch cut off the Christmas tree or another small tree or plant as a Giving Tree: Every time your child is generous or thoughtful in the weeks before Christmas, she gets to tie a colored ribbon onto the tree. As the month progresses, the tree begins to look very festive and it teaches your child a more genuine understanding of the season.
Take Inventory Of Traditions
While it may be a thing of the past to make all your decorations, bake bread and cookies from scratch, and produce an entire Christmas dinner for 12, you can discover your own traditions that work. Family traditions help your child develop self-esteem and identity. What matters most is repeating the same rituals each year.
Most of all, remember the reason for the season in words and practice.
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Fwiw.