Basic Trope: Non-Christians celebrating Christmas.
- Straight: Alice, who is Jewish, celebrates Christmas along with Bob, who is Christian.
- Exaggerated:
- She even goes to church at Christmas.
- Alice, who is Jewish, celebrates all twelve days of Christmastide and greets everyone with "Christ is Born!" on the holiday season.
- Alice is a Satanist and she still celebrates Christmas.
- Downplayed:
- Alice is agnostic (which means not strictly religious but not strictly an atheist) and many agnostic people, including her, celebrate Christmas.
- Alice is Jewish, and, while she does wish Bob a merry Christmas, she doesn't celebrate Christmas herself.
- Justified:
- Alice wanted to see what celebrating Christmas was like.
- Alice is celebrating Christmas as a cultural event rather than religious one.
- Alice wanted to bond with Bob.
- Inverted: Bob, who is Christian, celebrates Hanukkah with Alice, who is Jewish.
- Subverted: Alice is going to Bob's church with him, but turns away at the last second.
- Double Subverted: Then she goes into another nearby church with Charlie and Carol.
- Parodied: Alice converts to Christianity for a day to celebrate Christmas.
- Averted:
- Alice celebrates Hanukkah.
- All the characters are Christians.
- There are no Christmas Episodes.
- Zig-Zagged: Alice and Bob seem to be celebrating Christmas and Hannukah at the same time.
- Enforced: The show is made for a Christian audience, whose members would complain if the characters weren't shown to be like them after all.
- Lampshaded: "Why am I celebrating Christmas? I'm Jewish!"
- Invoked: Alice tries to accommodate her mostly Christian social circle.
- Exploited: Alice studies Christianity through celebrating Christmas with Bob.
- Defied: Alice refuses to celebrate Christmas as she is Jewish.
- Discussed: "Why is Alice celebrating Christmas? I thought she was Jewish."
- Conversed: "Why is that Jewish character celebrating Christmas? Don't Jews celebrate Hanukkah?"
- Implied: Alice is at a Christmas service with Bob. Going by the looks on their faces, he takes it more seriously than she does.
- Deconstructed: All the "occasional" Christians make Christianity seem less like a deep religion than a fad.
- Reconstructed: A significant number of the new entrants take it seriously and grow the faith beyond Christmas.
- Played for Laughs: Alice's ignorance of Christmas is played to make her look silly.
- Played for Drama: Alice's family disowns her for not following her upbringing.
Every person of every faith can visit Everyone Is Christian at Christmas.
