Should Christians celebrate Chanukah that has historical and biblical references, Or keep celebrating Christmas, which has no biblical reference________________Ps 122:6
Open Any Time -- Day or Night
Should Christians celebrate Chanukah that has historical and biblical references, Or keep celebrating Christmas, which has no biblical reference________________Ps 122:6
Come on Bible scholars, and Layman, let’s talk about this, This is really neat because in the whole story of Hanukkah shows what’s going on right now in the world, I thought I would have some takers on thi________________Ps 122:6
I see no reason NOT to have a day to celebrate the birth of our Lord here on Earth. WE, Christians, bring to their remembrance HIS birth and celebrate the GREATEST BIRTH that ever was.The Angels sang, why shouldn’t we? Nobody has a Birthday Party until they are born, therefore it could not nave been before.Just saying, from my point of view, it is a GREAT idea to take time to celebrate his arrival…(to clarify, I have no degree, nor knowledge to discuss something like this in depth. Just using our lives presently and common sense, for a layman)________________Some facts but mostly just my [email protected]/
To say Christmas has no biblical reference is to ignore the entire story of the birth of Jesus. Try Matthew 1. Try Luke 2. Try Galatians 4:4-7
Chanukah that has historical and biblical references – I don’t remember Moses giving Chanukah as one of the feast in the Law? I thought Chanukah was after the canon of the Old Testament (Masoretic text) was established.If Chanukah is a feast of lights that happens in the month on our current calendars called December, well as a Christian (who was a Gentile), my feast of lights is Jesus.
Christmas is certainly celebrated at our house. It is a day to reflect upon God’s greatest gift to man, his Son Jesus Christ.To celebrate a Jewish holiday would be stepping backwards, something I will never do________________“Hell will be filled with people that didn’t cuss, didn’t drink, and may even have been baptized. Why? Because none of those things makes someone a Christian.”
Jesus did go to …
John 10tells us Jesus did go to the temple during the feast of Chanukah – However, John records Jesus saying He is the light of the World and even in chapter 10, Jesus tells the Jews at the temple that if you have seen Him you’ve seen the Father (as they are one).Chanukah is a celebration of a Jewish battle victory against the Greeks around 160BC, after which the temple was cleansed from the Greek influences. This may explain why there was conflict in the Book of Acts between the Christians who spoke Greek and the Christians who spoke Hebrew in the Jerusalem church. All were Jewish, but those who spoke Hebrew felt they were more Jewish, and thus more Christian, then those who spoke Greek. Much like those Judaizers of today who think we Christians who don’t keep the feast are less Christian than they are. It seems that celebrating Chanukah today is a slap in the face of the Father, as there is no temple, the Jewish people are in general very secular and liberal (like Sam Bankman-Fried & George Soros to name a couple). I will celebrate when the temple is rebuilt and the Jewish state of Israel turns to God and away from being the liberal godless nation it has become. Did you know Tel Aviv is called the gay capital of the Middle East?
The bad news about the Jews is that they are going to the same hell that Muslims, Hindus, and Atheists are going to…unless they accept Jesus.
There is no Biblical command to celebrate Hanukah, but if you want to, go for it.