Christians and The Holy Bible !

Christianity been nothing but tradition for many years.  Heres why and who pushed to what is Chrstianity today!   During the later periods of Roman history, sun worship gained in importance and ultimately led to what has been called a 'solar monotheism.' Nearly all the gods of the period were possessed of Solar qualities, and both Christ and Mithra acquired the traits of solar deities. The feast of Sol and Victus (open unconquered Sun) on December 25th was celebrated with great joy, and eventually this date was taken over by the Christians as Christmas, the birthday of Christ." Notice how it says "both Christ and Mithra acquired the traits of solar deities"? The Christians were apparently trying to get more converts so they tried to "paganize" the Messiah to make Him more attractive to pagans. They even officially brought the feast of the unconquered sun into their worship in 336 AD. This is the origin of Christmas.But the real question is, "Who converted who?"

The truth is that the Messiah was not born on December 25th. December 25th is the birthday of nearly every pagan god ever invented! In fact, the pagan customs associated with Christmas are clearly condemned in the scriptures. Paganism/Idolatry is something that is against Ahayah. If we know that the roots of Christmas are of pagan origin, shouldn't the roots of our worship be in the scriptures, rather than paganism?
Consider these scriptures: Jere 10:1 (NKJV) . Hear the word which Ahayah speaks to you, O house of Israel. 2 Thus says Ahayah: "Do not learn the way of the Gentiles; Do not be dismayed at the signs of heaven, For the Gentiles are dismayed at them. 3 For the customs of the peoples are futile; For one cuts a tree from the forest, The work of the hands of the workman with the ax. 4 They decorate it with silver and gold; They fasten it with nails and hammers So that it will not topple. Christmas tree wakeup!
Heres some example how the pagan customs are in the churches today.

                                                                               Chrstianity and the Bible