Adventists do not celebrate the Great Disappointment.
Seventh day Adventists
Seventh-Day Adventists do celebrate Christmas. Many seem to confuse them with Jehovah's Witnesses who will not celebrate Christmas or any other holiday because they believe they are Pagan.
No they don't. For more info go to www.watchtower.org
It is not common for Seventh-day Adventists to celebrate Easter. They also do not celebrate Christmas or other religious holidays. They view these holidays as not being biblical. Being "baptized" represents the resurrection of Christ and Jesus was not born on the pagan day of the winter solstice December 25th. Just a couple examples...
they giva cards like everyone else
They celebrate Easter. In fact, they believe that Jesus commanded that it be celebrated in Remembrance of Him and not Christmas. However they do not hold on til only the day of Easter but celebrate it around the clock continuously.
Presumably this question is referring to the feast of Passover. Official Adventist theology does not celebrate any of the feast days commanded in the Torah. Therefore most Adventists never clean their house of bread.
Adventists can certainly do other things. They celebrate holidays, except Halloween, and they can even socialize with other kinds of people too. Sometimes people misunderstand the seventh day adventists. Usually it is completely ignored, but that is because there is something with the adventists that sets them aside as a category for God.
Seventh-day Adventists do not have an official stance on celebrating Thanksgiving, as it is not a religious holiday. However, many Seventh-day Adventists do choose to celebrate Thanksgiving as a cultural holiday to give thanks for their blessings. Some may incorporate prayers and religious elements into their Thanksgiving celebrations, while others may simply focus on spending time with family and friends. Ultimately, the decision to celebrate Thanksgiving is left to the individual beliefs and practices of each Seventh-day Adventist.
A priest.
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