Merry Christmas faggots

nagolbud said:
Fuck your pagan faggotry.
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baqqrih said:
Is "Merry Christmas" enough of a statement for you to accuse him of paganism? The simple name of the very celebration of our Christ's birth, itself? Would you prefer he had specified the wish for joy to a "Merry Feast of the Nativity of our Lord God and Savior Jesus Christ", instead of shortly saying "Merry Christmas"?
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"Why would I celebrate His birth when it's His death that saves me, also, fake christians pretending be holy gods on days that have been pagan holidays for 2,000 years is cringe fag shit." - Unknown Ancient Chudarisee

Jesus Christ wasn't born in December either ya lukewarmer..
> normie was singing Orthodix hymns today calling himself a good christian no doubt..
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"Thus saith the Lord, Learn not the way of the heathen, and be not dismayed at the signs of heaven; for the heathen are dismayed at them. For the customs of the people are vain: for one cutteth a tree out of the forest, the work of the hands of the workman, with the axe. They deck it with silver and with gold; they fasten it with nails and with hammers, that it move not. They are upright as the palm tree, but speak not: they must needs be borne, because they cannot go. Be not afraid of them; for they cannot do evil, neither also is it in them to do good.

Forasmuch as there is none like unto thee, O Lord; thou art great, and thy name is great in might. Who would not fear thee, O King of nations? for to thee doth it appertain: forasmuch as among all the wise men of the nations, and in all their kingdoms, there is none like unto thee. But they are altogether brutish and foolish: the stock is a doctrine of vanities.

Silver spread into plates is brought from Tarshish, and gold from Uphaz, the work of the workman, and of the hands of the founder: blue and purple is their clothing: they are all the work of cunning men. But the Lord is the true God, he is the living God, and an everlasting king: at his wrath the earth shall tremble, and the nations shall not be able to abide his indignation.

Thus shall ye say unto them, The gods that have not made the heavens and the earth, even they shall perish from the earth, and from under these heavens. He hath made the earth by his power, he hath established the world by his wisdom, and hath stretched out the heavens by his discretion." - Jeremiah 10 1-12
 
nagolbud said:
Why would I celebrate His birth when it's His death that saves me
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Well, I'd say His birth is just as much of a cause for celebration as His sacrifice and resurrection is. The Savior was introduced to this mortal plane through this event of miraculous birth, just as He was then taken back up into the heavens with His later passing a few decades later with another miracle. Was it not His life, in general, that saved us, not only by bleeding for our sufferings to grant us the greatest gift of all history, but by teaching us during His life how to live once we've accepted that gift? It was His life that we must celebrate, therefore, and so celebrating it in general, start or end, is what I believe to be a proper initiative to show honor to our God, Christ.
nagolbud said:
also, fake christians pretending be holy gods on days that have been pagan holidays for 2,000 years is cringe fag shit.
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I didn't know that we all pretended to be gods on this day if we decided to celebrate on it. Perhaps people who are caught up in the commercialized paganism of the modernist "holiday season" do, with their idol of Santa Claus, but I don't see how acknowledging and celebrating the birth of The Lord on this particular day is what is problematic and pagan. If I celebrated tomorrow, instead, would things suddenly be just fine?
nagolbud said:
Jesus Christ wasn't born in December either ya lukewarmer..
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I don't think we know for entirely certain when he was born, so you're certainly correct, yet, to counter this criticism, what other day should we celebrate on, then? There has to be one day out of the year reserved for this if we are to have a day of cheer and celebration for the birth of our Lord. I don't care what His exact month or day of birth was if He hasn't willed that knowledge to us. I want to celebrate the birth of the World Savior, and it happens that there's a set date where others do so as well. I didn't decide that date, obviously, yet it is there, and so, in convenience, it is the day in which I'm able to easily celebrate and reflect upon the birth of our Heavenly Lord, Christ, as the rest of those with that same intent also do so on this day, and I am off from school on this day, as well.
 
baqqrih said:
Well, I'd say His birth is just as much of a cause for celebration as His sacrifice and resurrection is. The Savior was introduced to this mortal plane through this event of miraculous birth, just as He was then taken back up into the heavens with His later passing a few decades later with another miracle. Was it not His life, in general, that saved us, not only by bleeding for our sufferings to grant us the greatest gift of all history, but by teaching us during His life how to live once we've accepted that gift? It was His life that we must celebrate, therefore, and so celebrating it in general, start or end, is what I believe to be a proper initiative to show honor to our God, Christ.

I didn't know that we all pretended to be gods on this day if we decided to celebrate on it. Perhaps people who are caught up in the commercialized paganism of the modernist "holiday season" do, with their idol of Santa Claus, but I don't see how acknowledging and celebrating the birth of The Lord on this particular day is what is problematic and pagan. If I celebrated tomorrow, instead, would things suddenly be just fine?

I don't think we know for entirely certain when he was born, so you're certainly correct, yet, to counter this criticism, what other day should we celebrate on, then? There has to be one day out of the year reserved for this if we are to have a day of cheer and celebration for the birth of our Lord. I don't care what His exact month or day of birth was if He hasn't willed that knowledge to us. I want to celebrate the birth of the World Savior, and it happens that there's a set date where others do so as well. I didn't decide that date, obviously, yet it is there, and so, in convenience, it is the day in which I'm able to easily celebrate and reflect upon the birth of our Heavenly Lord, Christ, as the rest of those with that same intent also do so on this day, and I am off from school on this day, as well.
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Lukewarmer Christian award.
Ignores scripture award.
Deepthroats pagan church fathers award.
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baqqrih said:
Well, I'd say His birth is just as much of a cause for celebration as His sacrifice and resurrection is. The Savior was introduced to this mortal plane through this event of miraculous birth, just as He was then taken back up into the heavens with His later passing a few decades later with another miracle. Was it not His life, in general, that saved us, not only by bleeding for our sufferings to grant us the greatest gift of all history, but by teaching us during His life how to live once we've accepted that gift? It was His life that we must celebrate, therefore, and so celebrating it in general, start or end, is what I believe to be a proper initiative to show honor to our God, Christ.

I didn't know that we all pretended to be gods on this day if we decided to celebrate on it. Perhaps people who are caught up in the commercialized paganism of the modernist "holiday season" do, with their idol of Santa Claus, but I don't see how acknowledging and celebrating the birth of The Lord on this particular day is what is problematic and pagan. If I celebrated tomorrow, instead, would things suddenly be just fine?

I don't think we know for entirely certain when he was born, so you're certainly correct, yet, to counter this criticism, what other day should we celebrate on, then? There has to be one day out of the year reserved for this if we are to have a day of cheer and celebration for the birth of our Lord. I don't care what His exact month or day of birth was if He hasn't willed that knowledge to us. I want to celebrate the birth of the World Savior, and it happens that there's a set date where others do so as well. I didn't decide that date, obviously, yet it is there, and so, in convenience, it is the day in which I'm able to easily celebrate and reflect upon the birth of our Heavenly Lord, Christ, as the rest of those with that same intent also do so on this day, and I am off from school on this day, as well.
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Lukewarmer Christian thinks he's celebrating Jesus Christ on December 25th lawl.
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baqqrih said:
Well, I'd say His birth is just as much of a cause for celebration as His sacrifice and resurrection is. The Savior was introduced to this mortal plane through this event of miraculous birth, just as He was then taken back up into the heavens with His later passing a few decades later with another miracle. Was it not His life, in general, that saved us, not only by bleeding for our sufferings to grant us the greatest gift of all history, but by teaching us during His life how to live once we've accepted that gift? It was His life that we must celebrate, therefore, and so celebrating it in general, start or end, is what I believe to be a proper initiative to show honor to our God, Christ.

I didn't know that we all pretended to be gods on this day if we decided to celebrate on it. Perhaps people who are caught up in the commercialized paganism of the modernist "holiday season" do, with their idol of Santa Claus, but I don't see how acknowledging and celebrating the birth of The Lord on this particular day is what is problematic and pagan. If I celebrated tomorrow, instead, would things suddenly be just fine?

I don't think we know for entirely certain when he was born, so you're certainly correct, yet, to counter this criticism, what other day should we celebrate on, then? There has to be one day out of the year reserved for this if we are to have a day of cheer and celebration for the birth of our Lord. I don't care what His exact month or day of birth was if He hasn't willed that knowledge to us. I want to celebrate the birth of the World Savior, and it happens that there's a set date where others do so as well. I didn't decide that date, obviously, yet it is there, and so, in convenience, it is the day in which I'm able to easily celebrate and reflect upon the birth of our Heavenly Lord, Christ, as the rest of those with that same intent also do so on this day, and I am off from school on this day, as well.
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dnr
 
baqqrih said:
Well, I'd say His birth is just as much of a cause for celebration as His sacrifice and resurrection is. The Savior was introduced to this mortal plane through this event of miraculous birth, just as He was then taken back up into the heavens with His later passing a few decades later with another miracle. Was it not His life, in general, that saved us, not only by bleeding for our sufferings to grant us the greatest gift of all history, but by teaching us during His life how to live once we've accepted that gift? It was His life that we must celebrate, therefore, and so celebrating it in general, start or end, is what I believe to be a proper initiative to show honor to our God, Christ.

I didn't know that we all pretended to be gods on this day if we decided to celebrate on it. Perhaps people who are caught up in the commercialized paganism of the modernist "holiday season" do, with their idol of Santa Claus, but I don't see how acknowledging and celebrating the birth of The Lord on this particular day is what is problematic and pagan. If I celebrated tomorrow, instead, would things suddenly be just fine?

I don't think we know for entirely certain when he was born, so you're certainly correct, yet, to counter this criticism, what other day should we celebrate on, then? There has to be one day out of the year reserved for this if we are to have a day of cheer and celebration for the birth of our Lord. I don't care what His exact month or day of birth was if He hasn't willed that knowledge to us. I want to celebrate the birth of the World Savior, and it happens that there's a set date where others do so as well. I didn't decide that date, obviously, yet it is there, and so, in convenience, it is the day in which I'm able to easily celebrate and reflect upon the birth of our Heavenly Lord, Christ, as the rest of those with that same intent also do so on this day, and I am off from school on this day, as well.
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don't bother discussing with him he's programmed to repeat the same 10 words and repost the same 20 images
 
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