Why spend your money in stores that refuse to celebrate and acknowledge the very reason we are spending the money, for Christmas Gifts. Not Winter Solstice gifts or Winter Festival Gifts, but Christmas and Hanukkah gifts.
So the list highlighted by WorldNetDaily today compiled by Focus on the Family should come in handy for those of us that wish to patronize only those stores and corporations that aren't afraid of the ACLU and it's anti Christian followers this Christmas.
So if they don't want to recognize or celebrate the season and day for which this holiday season is meant, then they don't need to profit from it and we Christian shoppers who aren't afraid to celebrate and will spend their dollars elsewhere to make sure of that, I assure you I have and will continue to do so.
So the list highlighted by WorldNetDaily today compiled by Focus on the Family should come in handy for those of us that wish to patronize only those stores and corporations that aren't afraid of the ACLU and it's anti Christian followers this Christmas.
So if they don't want to recognize or celebrate the season and day for which this holiday season is meant, then they don't need to profit from it and we Christian shoppers who aren't afraid to celebrate and will spend their dollars elsewhere to make sure of that, I assure you I have and will continue to do so.
The rest are hereFind out who's censoring Christmas:
WorldNetDaily: "Shoppers who want to find out which retailers are 'censoring Christmas' can consult a list of the 'good, the bad and the ugly' released by Focus on the Family Action, the political activist arm of the group founded by James Dobson.""
The Colorado Springs-based organization commended Amazon.com, American Eagle Outfitters, JC Penney, L.L. Bean, Macy's, Neiman Marcus, Sears and Wal-Mart, among others, for specifically referring to Christmas in promotions and advertising Focus on the Family also lists 'U-turn retailers' that have 'provided token acknowledgment of Christmas after initially neglecting its mention.' 'Such changes came only after various groups and consumers voiced their feedback.' Among those groups, the hardware retailer Lowe's is mentioned for labeling Christmas trees as 'Family trees' in its 'Holiday Catalog' but then promising to revisit marketing labels in response to an alert by the American Family Association. Home Depot offered 'artificial trees' but since has re-labeled them 'Christmas Trees.'" continued
Here are the good one's:The Good (Mentions "Christmas"):
- Amazon
- American Eagle Outfitters
- Bath and Body Works
- Bed, Bath and Beyond
- Big Lots
- Dillard's
- Hobby Lobby
- Home Goods
- JC Penney
- JoAnn Fabrics
- KB Toys
- Linen N' Things
- Lord & Taylor
- L.L. Bean
- Macy's
- Michaels
- Mrs. Field's Cookies
- Neiman Marcus
- Sam's Club
- Sears
- Wal-Mart
The Bad OnesThe Bad (Only token references)
- Ace Hardware [local managers may have varied practices]:
- Best Buy [no solicitations policy]
- Bloomingdale's
- Border's [no solicitations policy]
- The Gap
- Kohl's [no solicitations policy]
- Marshalls [web improvement]
- Staples
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