5,000,000 BCE
Both Easter and Christmas celebrate Jesus Christ's life. Christmas is a celebration of His birth and Easter is a celebration of His resurrection.
Traditionally, Christmas is a celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ. Although Jesus wasn't actually born on December 25th, the date was chosen as it coincided with the pagan celebration of the Winter Solstice, and Christ's mass was the Christian's alternative celebration. However, in more recent times Christmas has become very commercialized and with multiculturalism becoming more an more, Christ is very quickly disappearing from Christmas. "Merry Christmas" is becoming "Season's Greetings", and Christmas is becoming Xmas as a celebration of Christ's birth becomes a celebration of self indulgence and spending time with family.
Christmas is a celebration of the birth of Christ, and was not founded in Bible times. The birth of Christ can be referred to as the Nativity or just The Birth of Christ.
Christmas is the Christian celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ.
No, Christmas is in celebration of Jesus Christ's Birth.
Christmas is the celebration of His birth, no Jesus Christ, no Christmas.
Many people in Africa are Christians and Christmas is the celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ.
In Australia, the word Christmas is simply known as Christmas. There are no other terms for this celebration of Christ's birth.
Christmas can be described as a celebration both of the birth of Jesus Christ, and of the winter solstice. It replaces the previous Roman celebration of the Saturnalia.
You don't. Christmas is a Christian celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ - you don't have to celebrate it if you don't want to.
As Islamic Fundamentalists they are still followers of Islam. Christmas is the celebration of the birth of Christ and Muslims do not believe in celebrating the Birth of Jesus Christ, therefore it is highly unlikely that the Taliban Celebrate Christmas
It means the birth of Jesus Christ, our savior. Christmas day is a day for celebration of someone who died for us.