Why Christmas is celebrated and knows about Christmas important facts ??

Why Christmas is celebrated and knows about Christmas important facts ?? 

Christmas


Christmas is celebrated to remember the birth of Jesus Christ, who Christians believe is the Son of God. The name 'Christmas' comes from the Mass of Christ (or Jesus). A Mass service (which is sometimes called Communion or Eucharist) is where Christians remember that Jesus died for us and then came back to life.


Kids' Christmas Festival at Shallowford Pres. Dec. 7th


"Joy of Giving" Christmas Festival is the annual fun-filled event for families that includes a visit and photo with Santa, a silent auction, a Bake Shop with homemade sweet and savory treats, crafts for kids to make, Santa's Workshop where kids can shop for family member gifts, a bounce house and more. Admission is FREE, bring money for activities. The community is invited on Saturday, December 7, from 10:00 am till 2:00 p.m. at Shallowford Presbyterian Church, 2375 Shallowford Rd., Atlanta, 30345. 404.321.3061 Adults will enjoy the extensive silent auction featuring restaurant gift cards, hand-made gifts, sports memorabilia, art, weekend retreats, and more. The bake sale features homemade cakes and other goodies. Concessions are available on site. All proceeds benefit Shallowford Presbyterian School. Fundraising keeps tuition costs down while providing continuing education for teachers and special programs for students such as Spanish, Music, Science, PE and Storytelling.


'Nightmare Before Christmas'-themed beer festivals and booze cruises are popping up around the US

If you love beer, Halloween, and Christmas, you're in luck — a series of festivals dedicated to all three are popping up around the United States. Throughout November and December, Rockstar Beer Festivals is hosting a limited number of boozy "Nightmare Before Christmas"-themed events in cities on the West Coast, in the Midwest, and in the South. Attendees will get unlimited beverage samples and have opportunities to pose with their favorite characters This year, the annual event kicks off with The Nightmare Before Brews Cruise in Portland, Oregon, on November 23. Other festivals and cruises will take place throughout December in cities including New Orleans, Louisiana; Indianapolis, Indiana; Las Vegas, Nevada; and Louisville, Kentucky. Each ticket comes with unlimited drink samples from a range of festive, winter-themed and pumpkin-flavored ales. For many of these events, these drinks will be coming from local breweries.  Attendees will also be able to order "Halloween-Inspired Christmas Cocktails" and winter-appropriate comfort foods, although it's unclear what exactly these offerings entail. 
There will also be photo opportunities and music involved  Each night there will be entertainment from the Skeleton Sisters (or Skeleton Boys) singing hits from "The Nightmare Before Christmas" movie and there will also be a dance party hosted by DJ Oogie Claus. Plus, attendees will also be able to pose with Jack Skellington, Sally, and other characters from the film.  Tickets start at $35 for most of the festivals, and the cruise starts at $42. These prices will go up as the date of the event gets closer, so if you're interested you may want to get your tickets sooner rather than later.  This isn't the only 'Nightmare Before Christmas'-themed event happening this year There's also an event happening in Austin, Texas, this December. E. Charbonneau / Staff /Getty On December 20, a nightclub in Austin, Texas, is also hosting a "Nightmare Before Christmas" festival that's only for adults. The event is set to have sing-alongs, special themed cocktails, and even photo opportunities.  Guests are encouraged to dress up and tickets cost between $10 and $13. 


Get ready for holiday favorite Festival of Trees

Community News Posted Nov 13, 2019 (L-R) Jessica Wiley, Jackson Wiley, and Preston Wiley look Christmas trees up for bidding at the Festival of Trees, held at the Muskegon Museum of Art in Muskegon, Mich., on November 20, 2015.
MUSKEGON, The Muskegon Museum of Art will kick off the holiday season with its 15th annual Festival of Trees. Every day, from Wednesday, Nov. 20 through Sunday, Dec. 1, visitors to the museum can pass through the Walker Gallery amidst dozens of professionally designed, specially themed trees. 
Area businesses, organizations and individuals pick a tree to sponsor according to a theme of their choosing, which a professional designer then executes. Over the course of the 11 days, visitors will be able to bid on the trees through a silent auction process. “It’s what you would expect, and then also what you wouldn’t,” Catherine Mott, the museum’s assistant director, said of the variety of trees on display. “The most unique and the most traditional all together.” The festival also includes a variety of special events hosted around the museum and devised for people of all ages, like a holiday decor demonstration and a concert featuring local musicians. 
Younger kids are invited to a special teddy bear breakfast, and those of cocktail age can enjoy a community happy hour prior to that day’s performance of “The Christmas Carol” by the Muskegon Civic Theatre. “It’s a community event,” said Mott. “It’s something that allows us to partner with various different organizations but also with various people…and that’s always the best part.” Over 100 community members will volunteer their time throughout the festival. 
Mott said that other people give back in other ways, including one local resident who lends out his Santa chair. MLive.com Santa meets with children and takes note of the presents they'd like at the Teddy Bear Breakfast at the Muskegon Museum of Art on Saturday, November 28, 2015, in Muskegon, Mich. 
 That will come in handy when Santa himself makes a few appearances at the museum: from 2-4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23; noon to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 30; and during a special family day on Friday, Nov. 29, which will also feature children’s crafts and a scavenger hunt. Full details of all events are listed below. The museum, 296 W. Webster Ave., will be open Mondays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and noon to 5 p.m. on Sundays. It will be closed on Thanksgiving Day. Tickets are $15, though the price is discounted on some special event days. 
SPECIAL EVENTS Wednesday, Nov. 20 First Day Food Drive from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. On the first day of the festival, bring a donation to Loaves and Fishes Food Pantry and receive half-off Festival admission. Sunday, Nov.
 24 Holiday Decorating Demo from 1-3 p.m. Local floral designers Deb Moon, of LeFleur Shoppe in Norton Shores, and Skeeter Parkhouse, of Wasserman’s Flowers and Gifts in Muskegon, will give a holiday decorating demonstration. Items created in the demonstration will be auctioned to participants. Refreshments will be served. Tickets will be $35 per person ($30 for MMA members). Tuesday, Nov. 26 Senior Day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Festival admission will be discounted for visitors ages 65 and older. There will be refreshments, giveaways, and door prizes. Groups are encouraged to register in advance. Friday, Nov. 29 Family Day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets for adults will be half-price while kids take part in crafts, a scavenger hunt, and a visit with Santa from 2 to 4 p.m. 
Holiday Concert, Cocktail Hour at 6 p.m. Local musicians Julia, the Greensides and Ruth, Max Bloomquist will give a holiday concert following a cocktail hour featuring a cash bar. Tickets are $12 per person ($10 for museum members), and include admission into the museum to see the trees. Saturday, Nov. 30 Teddy Bear Breakfast from 8:30–10:30 a.m. 
Kids of all ages, but especially ages 3 to 8, are invited to bring a favorite teddy bear to visit a certified teddy bear nurse, enjoy breakfast, and meet Santa. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for children under 12, and include admission into the museum to see the trees. Those interested are encouraged to buy their tickets early. Cocktail Hour from 5:30-7 p.m. 
In partnership with the Muskegon Civic Theatre, visitors can swing by the MMA for a festive cocktail hour (cash bar), then head over to the Beardsley Theatre for the evening’s performance of “The Christmas Carol” at 7:30. Tickets are free with the presentation of a Christmas Carol ticket, or $8 at the door.

Christmas important facts QNA??


Was Christmas an agnostic celebration? 


A great part of the world has been instructed that the occasion denotes the introduction of the Christian rescuer, Jesus Christ, however, that is just off-base. ... The two most remarkable agnostic winter occasions were Germanic Yule and Roman Saturnalia. Christian evangelists gave these occasions a makeover and they are presently referred to us as Christmas. 

What is Christmas in basic words? 


Christmas (which signifies "Dining experience day of Christ") is a Christian occasion that alludes to the introduction of Jesus (whom Christians accept is the Son of God), and a social occasion for non-Christians. The day known as Christmas Day is praised on the 25th day of December. 

What implies Merry Christmas? 


Happy Christmas is a term utilized by millions to express great news this Christmas season. ... Christmas is a blend of the expression Christ Mass. This is a yearly convention that goes back to the fourth century where a large number of individuals assemble for an enormous mass respecting the introduction of Jesus Christ. 

What does Christmas truly mean? 


Christmas is an occasion that is praised on December 25th. For strict Christians, Christmas is a festival of Christ's introduction to the world. In the Western world, may individuals observe Christmas, some of them for strict reasons and others in an increasingly common manner? ... In Old English, it was Cristes mæsse, or "Christ-mass." 

How did Santa Claus start? 


The legend of Santa Claus can be followed back several years to a priest named St. Nicholas. It is accepted that Nicholas was conceived at some point around 280 A.D. in Patara, close Myra in cutting edge Turkey. Much respected for his devotion and generosity, St. Nicholas turned into the subject of numerous legends.


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