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  1. The word Halloween literally means the evening before All Hallows Day (or All Saint’s Day) celebrated on November 1. Halloween is also the shortened name of Allhalloween, All Hallows’ Evening and All Saint’s Eve which is celebrated on October 31.

  2. Oct 30, 2013 · 1. Should Christians renounce Halloween as “the Devils day”? One of the most famous recent examples of Christian interaction with Halloween comes from Pat Robertson, who called Halloween the “festival of the Devil.” As such, he claimed that participating in Halloween is wrong for Christians.

  3. Jul 5, 2020 · Many Christians believe that participating in Halloween is a form of involvement in the worthless deeds of evil and darkness, which is forbidden in Scripture: Ephesians 5:7-15. Don’t participate in the things these people do. For once you were full of darkness, but now you have light from the Lord. So live as people of light!

  4. Halloween is, for many, a non-religious festival altogether so some Christians don’t mind assimilating and being no different. Is there a third way that Christians could potentially respond? Can Halloween be redeemed?

  5. Oct 24, 2022 · Christian perspectives surrounding October 31 are as diverse as its history. Therefore, it is largely up to the individual believer to determine, through prayer, spiritual discernment, pastoral guidance, and careful study of the Word of God, how best and how biblically to approach Halloween and its many traditions.

  6. Oct 25, 2022 · Rather than separate completely from the night’s activities, some Christians give Gospel tracts along with treats to children who come to their homes and make Halloween an opportunity to witness for Christ.

  7. Oct 30, 2020 · While Halloween has been seen as a largely secular holiday for many years in the United States, it has deep roots in the Catholic tradition—and many pre-Christian European cultures.