Question by : Why do Christians think of Yule, Hanukkah and Kwanzaa as some kind of “attack” against Christmas?
Instead of celebrating one of their Top 2 most important holidays, many Christians these days prefer to spend the month of December complaining about non-Christians and imagining that they’ll be fired or arrested for saying “Merry Christmas.”

I’m not a Christian, and I say “Merry Christmas” all the time, because my Christian friends and neighbors seem to need so much comfort and reassurance during this time of year. I want them to be happy. But when I mention that I’m enjoying my own Yule celebration (a pre-Christian European midwinter observance), they act like I’ve slapped them in the face! My celebration is deeply meaningful to me. But, even though my holiday has nothing to do with the birth of Christ, Christians don’t have to get hurt feelings about it–I’m not trying to detract in any way from their enjoyment.

Why do Christians think that the observance of any late-December holiday other than Christmas constitutes some kind of personal attack?
maccrew6: That’s my point exactly–my friends and I have never been offended by the sight of a manger. I actually think those Nativity scenes are kind of sweet, even though they don’t have anything to do with my own spiritual practice.

Why do Christians think the rest of us are all trying to kill Baby Jesus? We think he’s just fine. Nobody’s ever *really* been fired for saying “Merry Christmas.”

Why would you spend your entire happy holiday working so hard to be offended by a bunch of dreamed-up, imaginary insults and slights?

Best answer:

Answer by i<3twilight
They don’t…i’m a Christian and I don’t even know what your talking about…some ppl are just too biased..that’s probably it.

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