Giving gifts to non christian family members?
I'm caught in a quagmire. Do I give gifts/money to my children and grandchildren that don't believe in christ. My family for at least 5 generations have been raised as Christian's and have always celebrated Christmas in a pretty big way.
The problem comes in with my kids, all millennials one has said he is atheist and his family doesn't believe in Christ, family of 6, another has left the church doesn't see a need for Christ in her life but hasn't renounce Christ and Christianity. They both are pretty far left on their beliefs. Sexually gender fluid, gay, or bi and pushy that christians are wrong or bad. The other 3 kids and their families follow a somewhat typical Christian lifestyle. Not necessarily bible thumpers but believers and go to church irregularly.
The problem is they all still celebrate Christmas, the first two "just like the season and gifting", however gifting for them evidently means friends they like a lot or their own kids, spouse, bf, or gf. They seldom if ever have bought gifts for grandparents, parents, or siblings, much less any extended family.
Should we as parents still give them gifts since our reason for gifting is to celebrate the gift that God gave us, Christ birth. Should we still gift but trim the amount we spend.
Question is it normal to continue giving gifts to family members that don't believe the reason you celebrate.