Merry xmas

[Yogistlover]

Get you some candy cands and focus on the taste I already bought me some

 

[Disciple of the Serpent]

Get you some candy cands and focus on the taste I already bought me some

Happy Yule times to you too!
Enjoy!

 

[Alexander666]

Get you some candy cands and focus on the taste I already bought me some

We dont celebrate Yehuborim holidays here.

 

[Alexander666]

You can celebrate Yule instead of it.

 

[Draconis]

We don't celebrate Christmas here, we celebrate Yule Season! Celebrating abrahamic religions' holidays is wrong, as they do not belong to our culture, which is Zevist.

 

[616Taysha]

Happy Yuletide! May all the Yehuborim powers fade in the coming Gentile dawn!

 

[Villainous]

Happy Yule to you too. Kindly visit The Temple of Zeus, Yule page for a better understanding on the upcoming holiday.

 

[Thundrx12]

We don’t celebrate abrahamic holidays, but by all means, enjoy the Yuletide season and those candy canes to your heart’s content!

 

[Ol argedco luciftias]

My mom is athiest and my dad is christian but not very strongly. I was raised as athiest. We have always had this holiday without any mention of any Yehuborim shit. There was no idea of jesus. There was only Santa, Satanas Aenaos. It is a time of magic, life, family, success, and the Gods. This is what chrismas is to most people, which is what it has always been since before christianity ever existed. The Yule that our people have done forever and which we still do now. This is not a christian holiday. The christians tried to erase this holiday, but since it was the most important one, they were not able to get our people to stop celebrating it. Instead they wrote some bullshit story to try to make it seem like it is about them. But most people do not actually include that bullshit Yehuborim story in this holiday, and they only celebrate the original holiday of the Gods and our people.

I call it chrismas because that is what I and my family have always called it. I know that it is the same thing as Yule, but I am not used to thinking of that word and my family doesn't use that word. And any way, it is "chrismas" with no T in it because that is how it is pronounced. And because there is no bullshit Yehuborim "christ" character in my holiday of the Gods. I do not associate this holiday with any kinds of Yehuborim things, because none of that has ever been part of it for us.

 

[Ol argedco luciftias]

Santa, chrismas trees, candy canes, cookies, wreaths, poinsettia plants, hot chocolate, chrismas lights, presents, parties, happy families and happy children. These are all our own traditions for tens of thousands of years from the time of Gods working with humanity. This is what chrismas means to most people, and it is all our own thing.

Do not allow Yehuborim to convince anyone that they own this, or that this comes from them, or that we need to abandon this because of some Yehuborim connection that does not actually exist. Anybody who includes any jesus shit is making a mistake and that needs to be removed, but that has never been part of it for most people anyway.

 

[616Taysha]

The English language is complex, as it has changed a lot over the course of… about 1,5k years. Having only 26 letters, it has about 46 sounds, and as far as the relationship between spelling and pronunciation is concerned, it is quite irregular. Though I’d argue that when one has been learning it for years, or using it consciously, you can spot the patterns and regularities in the language, however irregular it may be.

And any way, it is "chrismas" with no T in it because that is how it is pronounced.

Correct - this is the pronunciation. The ‘t’ in ‘christmas’ is still there (in spelling), even though it is not pronounced. Likewise 'christianity' may be pronounced with ‘sh’ or ‘t’ - there are variants which defy standard grammar rules.

As for xian vs xtian - we know that ‘christ’ is fictitious, not some guy by the name of Chris.

Just my two linguistic cents

 

[Ol argedco luciftias]

The English language is complex, as it has changed a lot over the course of… about 1,5k years. Having only 26 letters, it has about 46 sounds, and as far as the relationship between spelling and pronunciation is concerned, it is quite irregular. Though I’d argue that when one has been learning it for years, or using it consciously, you can spot the patterns and regularities in the language, however irregular it may be.



Correct - this is the pronunciation. The ‘t’ in ‘christmas’ is still there (in spelling), even though it is not pronounced. Likewise 'christianity' may be pronounced with ‘sh’ or ‘t’ - there are variants which defy standard grammar rules.

As for xian vs xtian - we know that ‘christ’ is fictitious, not some guy by the name of Chris.

Just my two linguistic cents

I know that almost everyone spells it with a T. I say that I don't because I seperate it from the Yehuborim shit. It would be better for people to not put a T, or just say Yule.

 

[Iustitia]

You joined here on April 23, 2023. Yet, two years and half later, you don't still use "Yule"....sus.

 

[wotan namah]

I celebrate "Xmas" with my family sometimes but it's the same as yule.

My mom is athiest and my dad is christian but not very strongly. I was raised as athiest. We have always had this holiday without any mention of any Yehuborim shit. There was no idea of jesus. There was only Santa, Satanas Aenaos. It is a time of magic, life, family, success, and the Gods. This is what chrismas is to most people, which is what it has always been since before christianity ever existed. The Yule that our people have done forever and which we still do now. This is not a christian holiday. The christians tried to erase this holiday, but since it was the most important one, they were not able to get our people to stop celebrating it. Instead they wrote some bullshit story to try to make it seem like it is about them. But most people do not actually include that bullshit Yehuborim story in this holiday, and they only celebrate the original holiday of the Gods and our people.

I call it chrismas because that is what I and my family have always called it. I know that it is the same thing as Yule, but I am not used to thinking of that word and my family doesn't use that word. And any way, it is "chrismas" with no T in it because that is how it is pronounced. And because there is no bullshit Yehuborim "christ" character in my holiday of the Gods. I do not associate this holiday with any kinds of Yehuborim things, because none of that has ever been part of it for us.

I say the the xtian name (Christmas) of it too sometimes when dealing with Family members who are xtian but when on here or speaking to others who dont care I use Yule.