The decision of whether to include figures like Santa Claus or the Tooth Fairy in childhood is a matter of Christian freedom and parental conscience, as the Bible offers no direct prohibition. The key ethical considerations are preserving a child’s trust and ensuring that the myths do not overshadow the absolute truth of the Gospel. Many Christian parents treat these figures as fun, temporary fantasies that foster imagination and a spirit of giving, while carefully teaching that Jesus Christ is the real source of blessing and power.

The Resurrection of Jesus Christ is the non-negotiable, most fundamental truth of Christianity (1 Corinthians 15:14). While the name "Easter" and the cultural additions of bunnies and eggs are matters of tradition and secular influence, Christians are commanded to commemorate Christ's victory over sin and death. Celebrating the Resurrection is a powerful act of worship, but it requires intentional effort to reject consumerism, triviality, and the distraction of cultural myths to keep the focus purely on the empty tomb and the fulfillment of the Passover.

The Bible does not command the celebration of Christmas, but the Incarnation (God becoming man) is the historical and theological foundation of our faith. For Christians, the challenge is separating the worshipful commemoration of Christ’s birth from the secular culture of materialism, debt, and gluttony. Celebrating Christmas is an exercise in Christian freedom (Romans 14:5-6), but requires intentionality: the family's focus must remain on the Gift (Jesus Christ) and not on the gifts (presents and excess)

Can a Christian eat any food? Yes. The New Testament teaches that all food is clean (1 Timothy 4:4-5), but this freedom is governed by the Law of Love, instructing believers not to cause a weaker brother to stumble (Romans 14:15).