It's
around that time of the year in which people
in Babylon in one way or another are
affected by what is called "holliday
season". Especially, these days, they
wish each other some thing called
"merry christmas".
They visit building with steeples and
signs which say "church" and they
gather themselves around a tree which they
cut from the woods and deck it with silver,
gold, and so on.
They sing songs for the tree, telling it how
beautifull it is and so on. The tree is the
provider of gifts as well, by the way.
Oh yes, and they read portions from the
Bible as well. Portions about a timein the
year when the shepherds were outside, so it
can hardly be december. Stories about the
birth of Yesus Kristos, our Lord and Saviour.
One part of scripture is never read, and so
if you will let me, I will quote it right
here:
Jer 10:3 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.
Jer 10:4 They deck it with silver
and with gold; they fasten it with nails
and with hammers, that it move not.
Jer 10:5 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.
Now, I know many people who celebrate the
birth of Kristos and they celebrate mainly
what He has done for us, especially on the
cross. I think they do a wrong thing when
they "celebrate christ mass", but
it is their own responsibility. I cannot
agree with them, and I think they have
absolutely no basis to do what they do.
As the Old Testament scripture allready
shows, the whole "Christ Mass"
issue has nothing to do with the birth of
Yesus Kristos. For it is a thing which was
allready practiced in the Old Testament
times.
Closer analysis clearly shows, that it has
not so much to do with the birth of our Lord
and Saviour, the Divine Messiah Yesus, but
with the birth of the Sun God, who was
perceived nine months before,
"co-accidently" when we celebrate
Easter, the goddes Ishtar, with her
fertility eggs and bunnies.
And with that, we land in the bizarre world
of Paganism.
Just like the Bible Scripture talked about
Paganism.
But how and why did it come to pass that now
Christians and "Christians"
celebrate this Pagan -basically- ritual of
worshipping the Pagan gods?
For this, I would reccommend the following
interview in MP3 format from THE
EDGE RADIO: CLICK
TO DOWNLOAD
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