Of course.
No. Matter of fact is, jesus was born on the 9th month of the year, it is written, but pagans have destroyed the truth. The truth is being told however, by Jehovahs witnesses. (psalms 83.18)
Jehovah's Witnesses (JW's) do not celebrate the birth of Jesus.
Jehovah's Witnesses do no celebrate Jesus birth.
Jehovah's Witnesses do not have doubts that Jesus was born. In fact, they are just as thankful he was born as the next person. They dont celebrate his birth, because his death holds more signifigance. Luke chapter 22 verses 19 through 20 gives clear meaning that Jesus was saying to celebrate his death, not his birth. His blood really saved man, not his birth. This question was no doubt asked on the bases that Jehovah's Witnesses do no celebrate Christmas. Contact local witnesses for more information about why they dont celebrate christmas or Jesus' birth.
Most Christians believe in the virgin birth of Jesus, although a small number, including some theologians, believe that this is unlikely to have been true. Non-Christians, a majority of the world's population, do not believe in the virgin birth of Jesus.
Christians believe in Christ's miraculous birth and resurrection from the grave.
Yes, all Christian religions believe in Mary. FURTHERIndeed, while Jehovah's Witnesses believe that Mary (the mother of Jesus) miraculously gave birth to god's son and should be respected as a wonderful example of faith and endurance, they do not believe that Mary remained a virgin her whole life nor that she should be worshipped or prayed to.
yes they do but they dont now when
If you believe what the Bible says then, no
Because they believe in Jesus, and this was the day Jesus was born.
You start loving and training the child. There are no rituals or solemn events setup and advocated. Many witnesses feel a gratefulness to their creator and a deep responsibility to care for the precious gift they now have.
Jehovah's Witnesses do not celebrate holidays that they believe do not fit true Christianity. These include Christmas, Easter, and even birthdays. The Jehovah's Witnesses believe that Christ did not command his birth - or any birth - to be celebrated; he just wanted his death to be remembered.