The word “Christmas” comes from the “Christ mass” or “Mass of Christ”. The “mas” part of “Christmas” is the same as the word Catholics still use for a church service - a mass. It comes from the time when every saint had their own saint's day on which a mass or communion service was said in their memory.
The word “Christmas” comes from the “Christ mass” or “Mass of Christ”. The “mas” part of “Christmas” is the same as the word Catholics still use for a church service - a mass. It comes from the time when every saint had their own saint's day on which a mass or communion service was said in their memory.
The word “Christmas” comes from the “Christ mass” or “Mass of Christ”. The “mas” part of “Christmas” is the same as the word Catholics still use for a church service - a mass. It comes from the time when every saint had their own saint's day on which a mass or communion service was said in their memory.
The word “Christmas” comes from the “Christ mass” or “Mass of Christ”. The “mas” part of “Christmas” is the same as the word Catholics still use for a church service - a mass. It comes from the time when every saint had their own saint's day on which a mass or communion service was said in their memory.
yes it does
mas means festival so the whole word would mean festival of chirst
No. the "mas" in Christmas comes from the word mass, which has no Hebrew equivalent.
mas is the translation of "worship".
-mas
Not all do, everyone I know has x-mas dinner on x-mas day.
x-mas
mas
Mas means 'worship', so as christ is jesus, as the saviour, christmas literally means worship of the saviour.
Most people abbreviate Christmas as x-mas.
Oh, dude, "mas" in Christmas comes from the Old English word "mæsse," which means a religious festival or mass. So, like, Christmas is basically Christ's mass, where we celebrate the birth of Jesus and exchange gifts... or coal if you've been naughty.
X-mas.