Objections to “Christ” in Christmas typically arise in modern secular or pluralistic contexts seeking to downplay specifically Christian language in public or commercial settings, while “hallow” in Halloween draws little notice because the word is obscure, the holiday is treated as non-religious fun, and few connect it to its original Christian meaning.
Objections to “Christ” in Christmas typically arise in modern secular or pluralistic contexts seeking to downplay specifically Christian language in public or commercial settings, while “hallow” in Halloween draws little notice because the word is obscure, the holiday is treated as non-religious fun, and few connect it to its original Christian meaning.