In addition to opening our presents and visiting with family, we remember the true meaning of Christmas, which is this: 'God loved us so much that he sent his only son, so that whoever believed that He was the son of God, and accepted him as their savior, would not have to take the consequence of their sin, (death, and an eternity in hell) but that Jesus would take the consequence, and die for us, so that we could live forever in heaven with him.' Most Christians also go to church, on Christmas Eve.
Please remember that God loves you very much, and that he sent his son to die for you too, and he will never walk away from you the way that people of this world do. He created you, and he wants to spend a (literal) eternity with you, in heaven! Please consider what I've said. May God bless you!
Christians celebrate Christmas in many ways. In addition to this day being one of the most important and popular for the attendance of church services, there are numerous other devotions and popular traditions. Prior to Christmas Day, the Eastern Orthodox Church practises the 40-day Nativity Fast in anticipation of the birth of Jesus, while much of Western Christianity celebrates four weeks of Advent. The final preparations for Christmas are made on Christmas Eve.
Over the Christmas period, people decorate their homes and exchange gifts. In some Christian denominations, children perform plays re-telling the events of the Nativity, or sing carols that reference the event. Some Christians also display a small re-creation of the Nativity, known as a Nativity scene or crib, in their homes, using figurines to portray the key characters of the event. Live Nativity scenes and tableaux vivants are also performed, using actors and animals to portray the event with more realism.
A long artistic tradition has grown of producing painted depictions of the nativity in art. Nativity scenes are traditionally set in a barn or stable and include Mary, Joseph, the child Jesus, angels, shepherds and the Three Wise Men: Balthazar, Melchior, and Caspar, who are said to have followed a star, known as the Star of Bethlehem, and arrived after his birth.
True christians celebrate their faith by just living their lives every day with the joy of God. although the holidays that are revolved around chrisitian faith is celebrated by almost everyone christian or not. Easter is the resurection of Jesus and Christmas is the birth of Jesus. For christians celebration is not found in partying or any special holiday it is knowing that Jesus saved their lives. the closest celebration though is worship. weither its singing dancing playing an instrumet or even preaching whatever u do for the glory of God is a celebration :)
-Cadence Wesley
Christians around the world celebrate Christmas. This includes Christians in Holland.
Globally, all Christians celebrate Christmas.
The people of Chile celebrate Christmas because most of them consider themselves to be Christians. Those Chileans who are not Christians do not celebrate Christmas.
They celebrate it on the 25th of December. Christmas is to celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ :)
Christmas is a Christian festival and Mexico is a secular nation. There are many Christians in Mexico.Hence, Christians in Mexico celebrate Christmas.
Christians, not jewish they celebrate hanukah, and people in the united states celebrate christmas, everybody celebrate christmas of the birth of Jesus Christ.
Christians do celebrate Christmas Indian Muslim ANSWER Jehovah's Witnesses is a Christian denomination that does not celebrate Christmas.
There is no one way Christians celebrate Christmas. It is up to the individual to decide how to do that. Most Christians go to Church on Christmas Day and spend the day with friends and family
Germany has Christmas because some People in Germany are Christians and Christians celebrate Christmas
No one said you have to celebrate Christmas. Christians do it because Christmas celebrate's Jesus's birth.
French Christians celebrate Christmas. French Jews celebrate Hanukkah.
The ancient Aztecs were not Christians and, as such, did not celebrate Christian holidays.