So, since I've never seen one done (not saying it hasn't) I figured I'd make a cake in honor of the true meaning of christmas. Follow the link if you want to sing along.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TUbzTdF__4o
:3
By the way, before people get all in an uproar, this was simply meant as a joke against those who argue how to celebrate and what to call the holidays. Believe what you believe and let others do the same. Quit arguing and enjoy the season how you want to enjoy it.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TUbzTdF__4o
:3
By the way, before people get all in an uproar, this was simply meant as a joke against those who argue how to celebrate and what to call the holidays. Believe what you believe and let others do the same. Quit arguing and enjoy the season how you want to enjoy it.
Category Photography / Miscellaneous
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 480 x 640px
File Size 46.8 kB
Christmas wasn't originally intended to celebrate Christ. It was taken over by the Catholic church for the purpose of observing the birth. The contemporary Christmas has once again been remade into a secular holiday. ..Not that it's here nor there of course. ...And in keeping with the uploader's request not to partake in petty bickering, I shall say no more.
Merry Christmas, furballs!
*poofs*
Merry Christmas, furballs!
*poofs*
In reality- Christmas was actually a pagan holiday.
"Long before the fourth century, and long before the Christian era itself, a festival was celebrated among the HEATHEN, at that precise time of the year, in honor oft the birth of the son of the Babylonian queen of heaven; and it may fairly be presumed that, in order to conciliate the heathen, and to swell the number of the nominal adherents of Christianity, the same festival was adopted by the Roman Church, giving it only the name of Christ. This tendency on the part of Christians to meet Paganism half-way was very early developed"
"Long before the fourth century, and long before the Christian era itself, a festival was celebrated among the HEATHEN, at that precise time of the year, in honor oft the birth of the son of the Babylonian queen of heaven; and it may fairly be presumed that, in order to conciliate the heathen, and to swell the number of the nominal adherents of Christianity, the same festival was adopted by the Roman Church, giving it only the name of Christ. This tendency on the part of Christians to meet Paganism half-way was very early developed"
FA+


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