Aunty Jane
Well-Known Member
This is what you said and what I read…..I haven’t changed anything in that quote….Again . . . nor did God, in the Scriptures, tell anyone to celebrate Hannukah, just the same, they did, and Jesus was there also.
In the Scriptures God tells us through Paul, one keeps this day, or that day, another keeps no days, and each has the freedom in Christ to do so.
You sit over those who have liberty in Christ to celebrate these days unto the Lord, and you sit over them in judgment, to elevate yourself in your own mind. Best of luck to you with that!
Actually, no, you should stop it. You should not condemn those whom God does not condemn.
And if you want to go round and round and round, about, It's not in the Bible, I'll keep bringing you back to Hannukah, and you can ignore it again and again if that's what you want to do.
Or you can accept the reality that we have liberty in the Lord to keep this day or that day unto the Lord. You can accept that some, it seems you, have a problem with liberty in Christ, and want to steal that away from those who are free in Jesus.
So just because neither God nor is Christ condemned or literally condoned Hanukkah that somehow makes any celebration that a Christian may want to observe as “a day unto the Lord” OK, even if it is a renamed pagan adoption? That is what I am reading in your response…..no one has a right to judge you for that as long as the name was changed and the participant didn’t really mean to offend God by holding celebrations honoring pagan gods, in his name?
The point was….that “Hanukkah” was exclusively Jewish and an observance to honor the triumph of truth over false worship. Tell me how that acquaints with adopting pagan celebrations to somehow honor God or his Christ?
What “liberty” do we have “in the Lord” when we want to use the trappings, dates and customs of false worship and stick a “Christian” label over it so that no one will notice what we are really doing???
You can’t be serious…?