Early Christians did not celebrate their birthdays. Birthdays had a strong connection with pagan religions. There is no record of birthday celebrations by the Jews in the Bible. Not even Jesus' birthday is recorded or celebrated in the Bible. The various customs with which people today celebrate their birthdays have a long history. Their origins lie in the realm of magic and religion. The customs of offering congratulations, presenting gifts and celebrating—complete with lighted candles—in ancient times were meant to protect the birthday celebrant from the demons and to ensure his security for the coming year Birthdays has its origin in astrology. Birthday cakes appears to be related to the Greek goddess Artemis, whose birthday was celebrated with moon-shaped honey cakes topped with candles. The candles with special magic to grant wishes Down to the fourth century Christianity rejected the birthday celebration as a pagan custom. 
Horus (Egypt 3000 BC)- Born on Dec.25th, Born of a Virgin, Star in the East, Adorned by 3 Kings, Teacher at the age of 12, Baptized/Ministry at the age of 30, Had 12 Disciples, Performed miracles such as healing the sick and walking on water. He was known by many names such as "the truth", "lamb of god", "the Light", etc. After being betrayed "Typhon", he was crucified and buried for 3 days and was resurrected.


Attis (Greece 1200 BC)- Born on Dec. 25th, Born of a Virgin, was crucified, dead for 3 days and was resurrected

Mithra (Persia 1200 BC)- Born on Dec.25th, Born of a Virgin, had 12 disciples, performed miracles, upon his death was buried for 3 days and was resurrected, he was referred to as "the truth", "the light" etc. The days of worship was "Sunday"
Mithras is the god from whom Christians stole their myth of Christ's divinity. Without Mithras, Jesus would be only the simple Jewish reformer of the Ebionites


Krishna (India 900 BC)- Born from the Virgin "Devaki" with a star in The East, Performed miracles, upon his death was resurrected.

Dionysus (Greece 500 BC)- Born on Dec.25th, Born of a Virgin, was a traveling teacher that performed miracles such as turning water into wine, he was referred to as the "king of kings", "gods only begotten son", "alpha and omega", etc. Upon his death was later resurrected.

Chrishna Of Hundostan.
Budha Sakia Of India.
Salivahana Of Bermuda.

Zulis, or Zhule, also Osiris and Orus, Of Egypt.
Odin of the Scaninavians.
Crite Of Chaldea.
Zoroaster and Mithra of Persia.
Baal and Taut, "the only begotten of god", of Phoenecia
Indra of Tibet.

Bali of Afghanistan.
Jao of Nepal.
Wittoba of the Bilingonese.
Thammuz Of Syria.
Atys of Phrygia.
Xamolxis of Thrace.

Zoar of the Bonzes.
Adad of Assyria.
Deva Tat, and Sammonocadam of Siam.
Alcides of Thebes.

Mikado of the Sintoos.
Beddru of Japan.
Hesus or Eros, and Bremrillah, of the Druids.
Thor, son of Odin, of the Gauls.

Cadmus of Greece.
Hil and Feta of the Mandaites.
Gentaut and Quexalcote of Mexico.
Universal Monarch of the Sibyls.
Ischy of the island of Formosa.
Divine teacher of Plato.
Holy One of Xaca.

Fohi and Tien of China
Adonis, son of the virgin Io of Greece.
Ixion and Quirinus of Rome.
Zeus a Greek God who was known for impregnanting mortals
one his sons was Hercules who had god like powers
The first one mentioned in the Hebrew scriptures was to Pharaoh when Joseph who was imprisoned fortold of the death.
The second was of John the Baptist and the granting of a wish by his wifes daughter. It was tradition to grant anyone who asked a gift on the birthday of the king - Heord at the time.
I have no problem respecting and coexisting with other pagans and polytheists!
LOL! You are so heavenly!
Blessed Be, dear friend. I hope others will read and see the truth.