Think of all the special events in the lives of your children or grandchildren: birthdays, holidays, graduations, weddings —
even celebrating the birth of a new little one.
Not exact matches
Many people do not marry in a church,
even more (billions) do not
celebrate the
birth of Jesus, probably
even more do not cry out to any gods, or may to other gods other than (yours), and many people consider life elsewhere in the universe because science and reason points to that possibility.
Even when they
celebrate their
birth, «joy» and «happiness» is discouraged.
The Christian holiday
celebrating the
birth of Jesus Christ in a manger in Bethlehem 2000 some odd years ago is ubiquitous across the country,
even if the American tradition has leaned away from the sacred and toward the secular.
I actually do
celebrate it for the pagan meaning because it makes more sense than the christian meaning... it is at least based on reality - the changing of the season is undeniable and makes a tremendous amount more sense that
celebrating it for the
birth of someone who wasn't
even born at this time of year (if he was born at all).
for the next 3 weeks Christians are
celebrating the
birth of a storybook character we don't
even know existed, and
celebrating it on a pagan festival because no - one knows when the character was born.
Sex,
birth, child rearing
even, should be
celebrated for the beautiful expressions of life that they are - not hidden in a corner of our lives in shame.
Even if Facebook or Instagram don't agree, Marijke's work and Cisse's
birth is something that should be
celebrated and not censored.
We
celebrated the 2 weeks
birth day with gallons of delicious breast milk, walks around the block and
even a big walk to the grocery store, and a fun visit from my BFF who lives in NYC!
In the centennial year of both artists»
births, two exhibitions now on view in New York
celebrate their work and underline the fact that
even after their deaths, their influence continues to play an important role in how we understand, interpret, and
even make art today.
Being the city of McLuhan's
birth, Edmonton boasts a special connection to the Canadian icon,
even though others are also
celebrating.
Not only can we
celebrate the advances we have made in contraceptive development over the years, but we can also rejoice around the fact that
birth control is now affordable and accessible to
even more women.