Is it not known that the night of Prophet Jesus' birth and the Christmas night, which is accepted as the beginning of the gregorian calendar?

AhmetMiraç
Answer: When Jesus began to take the duty of Prophethood, he could remain from the Jews and accepted him as the expected Messiah. However, they interpreted his words in the light of Greek philosophy and pagan communities. Thus, the true religion of Jesus Christ was changed. Instead of teaching the way of Jesus (pbuh), his attempts to glorify his person were the first signs of this change.
Dr. Morton Scott Enslin says in his book Christian Beginnings:
“The search for Jesus' identity, his efforts to explain everything by establishing his personality, made him forget the fact that he had never spoken to him, that Allahu ta'ala asked his servants and invited him to repentance."
In ancient pagans, the mythical stories of gods and heroes are called mythology. It was thought that if the imaginary gods died or resurrected, they would be saved. The most important of the rituals of the tribes to the Savior God are the symbolic rituals of eating and drinking, which they believe to be united with God. It was believed that each savior god was born at the beginning of winter. The beginning of winter is December 25, according to the Julian calendar. Christians, too, say Jesus "is a savior god!" They accepted that he was born and started to celebrate this night as Christ and Christmas every year.
Waelance Ferguson, professor of history at the University of New York, says:
“The holidays of Christians coincide with the same dates as the pagan festivals. For example, the date of Christmas was the birth date of the sun god Mithras in Iran and Rome. In addition, this date has long been an important feast day in the pagan world. "
Jesus (pbuh) came to the secret world and stayed a little in the world and was raised to heaven and only twelve apostles knew and the Christians lived secretly for a few centuries, so the Christmas night was not understood correctly.

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Is it not known that the night of Prophet Jesus' birth and the Christmas night, which is accepted as the beginning of the gregorian calendar?
2 Opinion