In The News:

News of Christmas - 2010

Becky Kelley - Where's the Line to See Jesus?
 St Louis: Watch this new Music Video.

Americans Like 'Merry Christmas' More But Say It Less
   Philadelphia Bulletin: Rasmussen reports very few Americans are offended when someone wishes them a "Merry Christmas," but most are more likely to say "Happy Holidays" to someone else rather than risk offending them.

Merry Christmas: Retailers say trend of generic greetings ending
   Fay Observer: "We were in a time period for awhile where people were so conscious of being politically correct and not offending anyone. We've had clients who insisted that they don't offend anybody. I think we're kind of shifting the other way now. People are like, 'I'm going to promote what I believe.'

"Naughty or Nice" retailers
 AFA: AFA's 2010 listing of top retailers for Christmas.

News of Christmas - 2009

News of Christmas - 2008

School Cancels Traditional Christmas Play for Muslim Eid Celebrations
   FoxNews: British parents are fuming as school decided to cancel the Christmas performance because it conflicts with the Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha.

Christmas billboard ladies bring back their message
   Youngstown Vindicator: The friends, all Christians, think it’s important to send a simple but potent message with the wish of Merry Christmas.

News of Christmas - 2007

The Attack on Christmas 2007
   Citizenlink: The Good, Bad, and Ugly of how Retailers Rate Concerning their Christmas Advertising.

British Muslims say: Put Christ Back in Christmas
   Christian Science Monitor: Hindus, Sikhs, and Human Rights Commission agree that secularization has gone too far.

U.S. Rep. Steve King's Bill to Recognize the importance of Christmas passed the House 372-9.
   Hawaii Reporter: The Nine Grinches of the House of Representatives voted against the importance of Christmas had already previously supported resolutions honoring the Muslim holiday Ramadan and the Hindu festival of Diwali. Who are the nine? Reps from New York, Colorado, Florida, Washington, Virginia, and California. 

Getting Rid of Christ?
   AiG: Why in America is Christ being taken out of Christmas?

Missouri Governor Blunt Endorses Merry Christmas in Missouri
   AFA.net: Governor Blunt wishes all state employees a Merry Christmas and gave a directive that no state employee will be reprimanded or disciplined in any way for saying "Merry Christmas"

Red, green lights to be banned?
   World Net Daily: Committee for Colorado city says red and green colored Christmas twinklers too religious;

News of Christmas - 2006

Seattle Airport Remove Christmas Tree
   Fox News: Seattle airport decides to remove all Christmas trees instead of honoring rabbi's request to add menorah to holiday decorations;

ACLU charges Kindergarten Christmas program as "an illegal activity"'
   Citizenlink: ACLU claims that Tennessee school caused a child to "suffer irreparable damage" from "Chrstian themes and songs.".

Americans Favor 'Merry Christmas'
   Washington Times: Traditional greeting preferred over genereic 'happy holidays'

'Nativity' Booted from Chicago Holiday Fair
   Chicago: City ban advertisements for "The Nativity Story" movie from a local Christmas festival, fearing they might offend non-Christians.

Gallup poll says 69% American adults prefer "Merry Christmas"
   South Florida: Gallup poll, which surveyed 1,003 adult Americans by phone, 69 percent said they prefer "Merry Christmas" over "Happy Holidays," which garnered only 29 percent.

Britons Critical of Christless Christmas - Reuters
   London: Christian and Muslim Britons joined forces yesterday to tell city officials to stop taking the Christianity out of Christmas

Wal-Mart bringing "Christmas" back
   WalMart: Value and Christmas Dominate Wal-Mart's 2006 Holiday Marketing

Christmas: The Forbidden Word
   Living the Solution: It's becoming increasingly "unpopular" — or, rather, NOT politically correct (PC) — to use the word CHRISTMAS these days

De-Christmasing Christmas
   Boston Globe: And so it begins again -- the annual effort to neuter Christmas, to avoid calling a Christian Holiday celebrated by 90% of Americans, by its proper name.