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How will you keep in mind that Jesus is the reason for the season?

Be inclusive. The reasons for the season are quite lengthy. I’ve provided a list below that I put in this year’s holiday card. Many of the holidays were celebrated long before Jesus came into existence. (Please forgive me if I erred on any of the entries.)Happy Holidays for EveryoneBe Inclusive. Here’s a short list of holidays--December through January.12/1-7 Chalica: First week of December (Unitarian)12/4 Saint Barbara's Day: (Christianity)12/5 Twelfth Night: Epiphany Eve (Christianity)12/5-6 Krampusnacht: The Feast of St. Nicholas(Christianity)12/6 Epiphany: Arrival of the Three Magi. (Christianity)12/6 Saint Nicholas' Day: (Christianity)12/8 Bodhi Day: Day of Enlightenment (Buddhism)12/8 Feast of the Immaculate Conception Day:(Christianity)12/13 Saint Lucia's Day: Church Feast Day. (Christianity)12/13 Salgirah: celebration of Shia Ismaili Muslims of theirImam (Aga Khan IV) (Secular)12/15 Zamenhof Day: Birthday of Ludwig Zamenhof,inventor of Esperanto; (Secular)12/16-24 Las Posadas: Re-enacts journey to Bethlehem(Christianity)12/17-23 Saturnalia: Roma solstice festival. (Historical)12/21 Longest Night: Usually held on the eve of the Winter solstice. (Christianity)12/21 Mōdraniht: Mothers' Night, the Saxon winter solsticefestival. (Historical)12/21 Solstice: On or about 21 December. (Secular)12/21 Soyal: Zuni and Hopi. (Secular)12/21 Yalda: Shab Chera meaning 'night gazing'. Symbolizes Mithra. (Paganism)12/21-25 Pancha Ganapati: Hindu festival in honor ofGanesha. (Hinduism)12/21-1/7 Yule: Pagan winter festival. (Paganism)12/22 Dongzhi Festival: A celebration of Winter. (Secular)12/23 HumanLight: Humanist holiday of a good future.(Humanism)12/24 Christmas Eve: (Christianity)12/25 Anastasia of Sirmium: Feast day. (Christianity)12/25 & 1/7 Christmas Day: (Christianity)12/25 Dies Natalis Solis Invicti: Day of the birth of theUnconquered Sun. (Historical)12/25 Malkh: (Historical)12/25 Newtonmas: Some atheists/skeptics celebrate12/25, Sir Isaac Newton's birthday. (Secular)12/25-1/6 Twelve Days of Christmas: (Christianity)12/26-1/1Kwanzaa: Pan-African: Festival celebrated in theUS. (Secular)12/26 Boxing Day: (Secular)12/26 Saint Stephen's Day: Second Day of Christmas.(Christianity)12/27 Saint John the Evangelist's Day: (Christianity)12/28 Holy Innocents' Day: (Christianity)12/31 Hogmanay: Scottish New Year's Eve celebration(Secular)12/31 New Year's Eve: last day of the Gregorian year(Secular)12/31 Saint Sylvester's Day: (Christianity)12/31 Watch Night: (Secular)1/1 Feast of the Circumcision: (Christianity)1/1 New Year's Day: First day of Gregorian Year.(Secular)1/1 Saint Basil's Day: In Greece, traditionally, Father Christmas figure. (Christianity)1/1 Tu BiShvat: (Judaism)1/6 Armenian Apostolic Christmas: (Christianity)1/9 Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God: (Christianity)1/13 Lohri: (Punjabi)1/14 Makar Sankranti: (Telugu, Karnataka,Gujarat andMaharashtra)1/14 Old New Year: New Year's Day caroling according tothe "old" Julian calendar. (Secular)1/14 Pongal: (Tamil)The following festivals have variable dates and may be aligned with moon cycles or other calendars.Advent: Advent is the preparation season for ChristmasBeginning on the first of four Sundays precedingChristmas. Starts around 11/27-12//3. (Christianity)Chahar Shanbeh Suri: Festival of Fire, Last Wednesday ofthe Iranian Calendar year. Marks importance of thelight over darkness, arrival of spring, and revival ofnature (Persian)Diwali: mid-October–mid-November. Festival of Lights.(Hinduism)Hanukkah: 11/25-1/1. (Judaism)Holiday: Around 12/25. Pastafarians celebrate a vaguelydefined holiday named "Holiday". Holiday does nottake place on a specific date so much as it is theHoliday season itself. (Pastafarian)Koliada: Slavic winter festival celebrated on lateDecember (around 12/25) with parades and singerswho visit houses and receive gifts. (Paganism)Lunar New Year: late January–mid February: End ofwinter on lunar calendar. (East Asia)Navratri: The great nine nights of the Goddess Durga,commemorating Her victory against thedemon Mahishasura. (Hinduism)Malanka: Caps off the festivities of the Christmas holidays.(Slavic)Nativity Fast: forty days leading to Christmas; alsoSt Philip's fast. (Christianity)Ramadan: During this holy time, the ninth month of theIslamic calendar year. (Islam)Sadeh: A mid-winter feast to honor fire and to "defeat theforces of darkness, frost and cold." (Persian)Thanksgiving: fourth Thursday of Nov. (US); secondMonday of Oct. (CAN ). (Secular)(Apologies if any were missed.)

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