There are basically two main reasons people observe Christmas. Some observe it in honor of the Christ child's birthday, while others celebrate the holiday as a time to exchange gifts.
Some people observe both the mainstream December 25 date and the Orthodox Christmas
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People often go to Ho Cho Mihn where there is a large Catholic cathedral on Christmas Eve night. The city center is shut down to cars, and people throw confetti, take pictures, and observe the lights.
Christmas is usually observed on December 25, though some countries may observe it on other days.
Yes The Netherlands are a Mainly Christian country and observe the Christian traditions such as Easter and Christmas
People on the continents of Africa, Asia, North America, Europe, Australia and South America celebrate Christmas, depending on what they observe and their personal beliefs. And if there happen to be any research scientists in Antarctica - which there usually are, during the Antarctic summer - they, too are likely to celebrate Christmas.
The time before Christmas is referred to as Advent. Some churches observe this beginnining four Sundays before Christmas Day.
People observe things what they are looking at. It's very
observant - we observe the birth of Jesus Christ
Christmas is a Christian holiday, not celebrated by Muslims in general. Muslims living in predominantly Christian countries may choose to observe the holiday through it's non-religious aspects such as the giving of gifts or even a Christmas tree but this is an individual choice and it is probably more common for Christmas not to be celebrated at all.
Science has given us better types of Christmas lights, and anyone who receives a computer, smart phone, or other technological device as a Christmas present can observe how science has changed Christmas.
Ash Wednesday,Easter,and Christmas