this post was submitted on 14 Dec 2025
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So you're not christian? Just because you are from a "predominantly Christian country" doesn't mean that you know anything about christian traditions.
Also, the advent calendars with chocolate (and any other kind), usually have 24 doors, because you open them starting the first of December, until Christmas day (December 24th)
No, I was raised going to Church and having Christmas as a celebration. Palm Sunday, Lent, and Baptism, ect.
I largely agree with your comment, the person you replied to is unhinged, but I gotta tell you that Christmas day is the 25th. Often advent calendars will have either 24 or 25 days in them, it just depends on the calendar.
How fucking rude.
I... don't think this helps your case.
I feel like the 24th/25th thing is an interesting generational divide. Millennials & below that I've talked to usually refer to the 24th as Christmas, whereas older people usually refer to the 25th.
I have never heard of this before, and was born in '97. It's always been Christmas and Christmas Eve. Weird.
Ukrainian here, but should apply to other eastern european countries. It's all Christian but all sideways sorta. Christmas is after New Years for most people (well "most" is like half), but people don't care as much since new years exists and is when presents are given. Advent calendars are usually, in fact, 30 day. Made in China of course.
This post is the second ever reference to advent candles I can recall having in my entire life. The first one was a YouTube short I saw portraying German stereotypes.
Please forgive my ignorance, are Ukrainian christians predominantly roman or orthodox Catholics?
Because as far as I am aware, all roman Catholics following the Pope in the Vatican celebrate either on the 24th or 25th.
Eastern orthodox Christianity pretty sure but Catholicism is a separate thing here from what people usually refer to as "Christianity"