Are Christian observances sacred-or have they been syncretized over time?

From Christmas and Easter to Sunday worship, Lent, and All Saints' Day, Sacred or Syncretized? invites readers into a careful, historically grounded, and theologically faithful exploration of the practices many believers celebrate without question-and others reject with conviction. Rather than offering reactionary answers or uncritical defenses, this book asks a better question: How did these observances develop, and how should faithful followers of the Messiah respond today?

Drawing from Scripture, early church history, major councils, and respected theologians and historians, this work distinguishes between biblical events and historical observances, between covenantal truth and cultural layering. It addresses common claims of pagan origins, examines the role of empire and ecclesial authority, and restores biblical categories often lost in modern debate-especially concerning sacred time, conscience, and liberty.

Written with pastoral sensitivity and scholarly rigor, Sacred or Syncretized? honors the perspectives of both Israelite and Gentile believers, engaging Messianic and Christian traditions with fairness, clarity, and humility. The result is a non-biased guide for readers who love truth, value unity, and refuse fear-driven theology.

This book is not about defending tradition-or dismantling it.

It is about centering Christ, seeking truth, and learning how to live faithfully after the facts.

If you have ever wrestled with questions about Christian observances, conscience, history, or identity, Sacred or Syncretized? will equip you to discern wisely, walk freely, and hold fast to the Way.