#Broadcasting Christmas

[clemsfilmdiary]

Broadcasting Christmas (2016, Peter Sullivan)

12/8/23

[adreamthatsworthkeeping]

This isn't a Christmas movie. This could be a regular movie that just happens to be set at Christmas. This is romantic comedy 101.

[heartorbit]

stay warm! 🌟🍬🤖🎈

[butch-enjoyer]

The more I learn about Christianity, the more it sounds like an apocalyptic religion.

Oh you eat your God and drink the it's blood?

You are waiting for the return of your God and it will also start the apocalypse?

[cb-reblog]

[tragedyposting]

Stealing this from my own twitter but it’s insane how the religious right will say that they don’t hate gay people etc. they just don’t want “ideologies shoved down their throats” but get mad if you don’t want to spend two months listening to Christmas music or use their specific greeting for their specific holiday.

[spreadingword]

John 3:16

[newyorkthegoldenage]

American and British youngsters spoke to their fathers in the armed forces in a three-way New York, Toronto, and London Christmas broadcast at WCR, on Christmas day, 1942. Joan Levy, aged 8, and Marvin Levy, aged 13, are pictured as they spoke to their dad, Private Alfred Max Levy. Private Levy, now with the U.S. Army, transferred from the Canadian Army.

Photo: Associated Press

[kemetic-dreams]

All Abrahamic religions claim to be monotheistic, worshiping an exclusive God, although one who is known by different names. Each of these religions preaches that God creates, is one, rules, reveals, loves, judges, punishes, and forgives. 

However, although Christianity does not profess to believe in three gods—but rather in three persons, or hypostases, united in one essence—the Trinitarian doctrine, a fundamental of faith for the vast majority of Christian denominations, conflicts with Jewish and Muslim concepts of monotheism.

Since the conception of a divine Trinity is not amenable to tawhid, the Islamic doctrine of monotheism, Islam regards Christianity as variously polytheistic.

Judaism and Islam have strict dietary laws, with permitted food known as kosher in Judaism, and halal in Islam. These two religions prohibit the consumption of pork; Islam prohibits the consumption of alcoholic beverages of any kind. Halal restrictions can be seen as a modification of the kashrut dietary laws, so many kosher foods are considered halal; especially in the case of meat, which Islam prescribes must be slaughtered in the name of God. Hence, in many places, Muslims used to consume kosher food. However, some foods not considered kosher are considered halal in Islam.

With rare exceptions, Christians do not consider the Old Testament's strict food laws as relevant for today's church; see also Biblical law in Christianity. Most Protestants have no set food laws, but there are minority exceptions

The Seventh-day Adventist Church (SDA) embraces numerous Old Testament rules and regulations such as tithing, Sabbath observance, and Jewish food laws. Therefore, they do not eat pork, shellfish, or other foods considered unclean under the Old Covenant. The "Fundamental Beliefs" of the SDA state that their members "are to adopt the most healthful diet possible and abstain from the unclean foods identified in the Scriptures".

Proselytism

Judaism accepts converts, but has had no explicit missionaries since the end of the Second Temple era.

Judaism states that non-Jews can achieve righteousness by following Noahide Laws, a set of moral imperatives that, according to the��Talmud, were given by God[k] as a binding set of laws for the "children of Noah"—that is, all of humanity. It is believed that as much as ten percent of the Roman Empire followed Judaism either as fully ritually obligated Jews or the simpler rituals required of non-Jewish members of that faith.

Christianity encourages evangelism. Many Christian organizations, especially Protestant churches, send missionaries to non-Christian communities throughout the world. See also Great Commission. Forced conversions to Catholicism have been alleged at various points throughout history. The most prominently cited allegations are the conversions of the pagans after Constantine; of Muslims, Jews and Eastern Orthodox during the Crusades; of Jews and Muslims during the time of the Spanish Inquisition, where they were offered the choice of exile, conversion or death; and of the Aztecs by Hernán Cortés. Forced conversions to Protestantism may have occurred as well, notably during the Reformation, especially in England and Ireland

[ageroldesign]

Excited to share the latest addition to my #etsy shop: Man of Faith Rooted in Christ SVG Man of Faith SVG Rooted in Christ SVG Religious Christian Svg Bible Verse Svg Colosssians 2:7

https://etsy.me/3WeMScs

[anaalnathrakhs]

beth riesgraf dressed as if it were the 70's, the woman that you are

[adreamthatsworthkeeping]

Loving this guy with obvious Japanese heritage being the son of the two whitest people in the world.

He's also a nepotism baby. So that's fun.

[zoyazoya111114]

Supreme God Kabir

✝️Jesus was not God

Mark 1:11 – and a voice came out of the heavens: “You are My beloved Son, in You I am well-pleased.”

All holy books prove Kabir Saheb is the

For more information, Subscribed Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj YouTube channel.

[grandmaster-anne]

Released 23 December 2022 In this image, King Charles III is seen during the recording of his first Christmas broadcast in the Quire of St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle, on December 13, 2022 in Windsor, England. 📸: Victoria Jones

[rocknroll2024]

A Country rocking Hit for the Christmas season!!!!

[canadachronicles]

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Murdoch Mysteries (@cbcmurdoch)

A bit early for me to watch it (and I have heaps of episodes to catch up on before I can anyways!), but I am so thrilled and so excited there will be a Christmas Murdoch Mysteries episode this year!!! And I know it's going to be a gift!

Source: CBC's Murdoch Mysteries' Page