Did Christians Steal Christmas? | Overtime
JUCE
teaching
December 24, 2020
Overtime: Today, Josh discusses the claim that Christians borrowed ideas from other majors religions in order to create their religion. He focuses in on the question "Did Christians Steal Christmas"? Why do we celebrate on December 25th? Was Jesus even born on that day? And is the date worth fighting for? We discuss all this and more on this day's episode!
We encourage you to ask questions in the comment section below, and we will answer some of them on our next episode of Overtime. See ya then!
This is Overtime, a series created to answer some of your comments from our Timeout series. We hope to give you a better understanding of what we, as Christians, believe!
0:00 Intro: Your Comments
0:36 Did Christians Steal Christmas?
1:08 Earthly Birthdays Vs Spiritual Birthdays
1:43 Where Does the 25th Date Come From?
3:18 Why We Shouldn't Fight Over the Date
4:12 Why Christians Celebrate Christmas
5:02 Let's Offer Peace & Joy to Others This Christmas.
Connect with JUCE on social media
https://www.jucetv.com
https://twitter.com/jucetvnetwork
https://instagram.com/jucetvnetwork
https://facebook.com/jucetvnetwork
Don't forget to subscribe and hit the bell so you don't miss future episodes.
See all our shows:
On Ice with JJ Carroll: https://bit.ly/39ckX2z
Up Close: https://bit.ly/2tuzuHX
Know, Do or Die: https://bit.ly/382OZpm
Backstage @: https://bit.ly/2GS4O6s
Time Out!: https://bit.ly/2RXVoNb
With the core belief that all life matters, JUCE aspires to provide content that values everyone, entertains and celebrates life, and above all, helps people find the meaning of life by connecting them with the Creator of life.
We do faith & we do entertainment. We inspire and encourage. And we do it WORLDWIDE!
Copyright © 2020 JUCE TV Network. All Rights Reserved.
Topics
christmasdid christians steal christmaswhen was jesus bornwhy do we celebrate christmaswhen was jesus born in the biblewhen was jesus really bornjesus christchristmas storywhat is christmasmerry christmas
















