Ta̱mpi̱let:Ati̱kut Kidee/Ati̱kut 2
Kisi̱mat yet a̱yet kuzang a̱lyia̱ kya nang á̱ nyia̱ á̱ gwai byin Yesu Kristi, ma̱ a̱tuk 25 Zwat Swak ma̱ng Sweang[1] nang a̱gwai khwi mbeang a̱si̱ taada tsi̱tsak á̱niet biliyon ma̱ a̱di̱di̱t mi̱ swanta hu.[2][3][4] A̱yet a̱ka̱wa̱tyia̱-a̱lyia̱ lita̱ji Krista ka ka̱ shyia̱ a̱zaghyi njen Adven ku Swan A̱fa-a̱khwot Na̱tivi̱ti ka, kikya ka si̱ ntsa a̱cak njen Kisi̱mat ka, nang mi̱ nkhang fam Jenshyung Swanta hu ka̱ ni̱ labeang tat á̱tuk swak ma̱ng a̱feang, a̱wot ka̱ bai...
- ↑ Several branches of Eastern Christianity that use the Julian calendar also celebrate on December 25 according to that calendar, which is now January 7 on the Gregorian calendar. Armenian Churches observed the nativity on January 6 even before the Gregorian calendar originated. Most Armenian Christians use the Gregorian calendar, still celebrating Christmas Day on January 6. Some Armenian churches use the Julian calendar, thus celebrating Christmas Day on January 19 on the Gregorian calendar, with January 18 being Christmas Eve. Some regions also celebrate primarily on December 24, rather than December 25.
- ↑ Ghyuap di̱n tyan: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedNonXiansUSA - ↑ "The Global Religious Landscape | Christians". Pew Research Center. Zwat Swak ma̱ng Sweang 18, 2012. Archived from the original on Zwat Tsat 10, 2015. Retrieved Zwat Tswuon 23, 2014.
- ↑ "Christmas Strongly Religious For Half in U.S. Who Celebrate It". Gallup, Inc. Zwat Swak ma̱ng Sweang 24, 2010. Archived from the original on Zwat Swak ma̱ng Sweang 7, 2012. Retrieved Zwat Swak ma̱ng Sweang 16, 2012.