Keep Christ and The Mass in Christmas
Is does no good to explain to the Knights of Columbus that their stickers they sell - Keep Christ in Christmas - is aught but a weak echo of the protestant evangelicals who created that slogan.
But, we must keep Christ in Christmas, don't you realise that?
Yes. But we must keep Christ and The Mass in Christmas if we are to be Catholics.
They look at you with dull eyes as the point just doesn't register even when one explains to them the etymology of the word Christmas:
But, we must keep Christ in Christmas, don't you realise that?
Yes. But we must keep Christ and The Mass in Christmas if we are to be Catholics.
They look at you with dull eyes as the point just doesn't register even when one explains to them the etymology of the word Christmas:
Christmas (n.)
"Church festival observed annually in memory of the birth of Christ," late Old English Cristes mæsse, from Christ (and retaining the original vowel sound) + mass (n.2).
Written as one word from mid-14c. As a verb, "to celebrate Christmas," from 1590s. Father Christmasfirst attested in a carol attributed to Richard Smart, Rector of Plymtree (Devon) from 1435-77. Christmas-tree in modern sense first attested 1835 in American English, from German Weihnachtsbaum. Christmas cards were first designed 1843, popular by 1860s; the phrase Christmas-card was in use by 1850. Christmas-present is from 1769. Christmas Eve is Middle English Cristenmesse Even (c. 1300).
It makes no difference as the K of C appears to want nothing more than to be like those who do not worship Christ, the Protestants.
And so one does it for his own self....
Comments
Post a Comment