Spirit Day - the Christening of New Christmas

"There's dissension building throughout the Christian community. Not only does the Church claim that Jesus Christ was not born during December's 25th day of the winter season, but one St. Nicolas--commonly known throughout the most pagan roots of history, and idolatrous sponsored festivities, as the one red suited and white bearded Santa Claus--has long since stolen Christ's glory..." Who else--but Lord Jesus Christ, himself--has the supreme authority and final solution to rectify this...
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"There's dissension building throughout the Christian community. Not only does the Church claim that Jesus Christ was not born during December's 25th day of the winter season, but one St. Nicolas--commonly known throughout the most pagan roots of history, and idolatrous sponsored festivities, as the one red suited and white bearded Santa Claus--has long since stolen Christ's glory..." Who else--but Lord Jesus Christ, himself--has the supreme authority and final solution to rectify this ongoing problem? How? By honoring both St. Nicholas, and Jesus Christ, with their own separate Day celebrations of Christmas giving... by declaring a new, true Christmas holiday: the christening of New Christmas' Spirit Day... in October, on the very 25th day that both Jesus Christ of Bethlehem, Italy, and Christ Lord Rach de Levon (Jesus Christ's second coming messianic birth) in Florence, Arizona, USA, were born.All year long we should experience the Prince of Peace and share that divine consolation with others. Christmas is, in fact, a year-around opportunity to proclaim the Word of God Today, people too often miss the true meaning of Christmas, paying more attention to Black Fridays, holiday shopping and feasting than recognizing the true spirit of giving. Our commemoration of the living Christ must continue well after the uneaten fruitcakes have turned stale, if the spirit of Christmas is to remain fresh in our hearts.But beneath the imaginary bushy white beard, red suit and cap, the sack full of presents, and all of the Ho Ho Hos of jolly and good-natured symbolism associated with Santa Claus, or Chris Kringle, lies a true tale of generosity that originated with a real life Turkish figure named St. Nicholas. Long before the modern-day conception of Santa, or Ole St. Nick, lived this very real and very generous, little 5-foot tall man, one Nicholas, who had a well-known reputation for secretive gift giving. He believed whole-heartedly that giving should be done secretly, and sacrificially, in Jesus Christ's own name, rather than one's own name.Legend tells us of Nicholas helping to restore the hope and faith of hundreds of poverty-weary people in his community--reportedly leaving coins in the empty shoes of those who left them out. They sought his generosity; Nicholas even paying the expense for a poor daughter to get married, afforded him the gracious image of a most beloved and revered Bishop, and holy man of God.Nicholas had created a "sharing" reputation of humane behavior to be revered and commemorated, by common folk and Christians, even after his death. His spirit of giving ideals, charity and unselfish works helped inspire generations of the faithful to mimic his sharing generosity and hospitality, spreading his goodwill, eventually earning the name patron saint of everyone from sailors to merchants.Yet contrast is shrouded in mystery of how a Bishop, originating from the sunny Mediterranean coast of Turkey, came to be associated with a red-suited portly man residing at the North Pole, who treks all around the globe in a present-filled sleigh pulled by flying reindeer?...Spirit Day (on October 25th) is designated a memorial for the Church, accompanying all world citizens of spiritual faith, clergy and Christians, to honor Jesus Christ's nativity--commemorating the man who, some 2,000 years ago, sacrificed His life for the redemption and civilized morality--examples of world peace and unity--of all humanity. And, St. Nicholas Day Christmas (on December 25th) continues to celebrate the holiday's Santa Claus (Kris Kringle) novelty with the cherished themes of elves making toys for tots at the North Pole, Frosty the Snowman, Rudolph and the flying reindeers, and with decorated homes and Christmas trees, globally abound. December 25th is the perfect time of the winter season for St. Nicholas Day to celebrate the "Santa Claus" Christmas theme with the goodness of sharing gifts (giving and receiving, the "goodness of grace")...