I’m one of the people sjg102379 refers to: I celebrate religious Christmas, but I find the secular Christmas to be shallow and consumerist, and I avoid it. So if I were one of your employees, the harder you tried to get me to enjoy secular Christmas, the less interested and more grinchy I’d be.
This is a workplace. What matters is that people show up, treat each other with professional courtesy and respect, and do their work well. Don’t try to force people to have fun celebrating your holiday your way; offer a Christmas party for the people who celebrate Christmas the same way you do if you want to, but understand that your “grinches” have other beliefs, other priorities, and other traditions.
@u101547: Trying to pester me into me enjoying your particular something during the holiday time because you think that when I say “I’d rather not attend a company Christmas party of any sort” I really mean Bother me more, because I need to be harangued into it” is the best way to get me to complain to HR about religious harassment. Don’t do it. Plan whatever party you think appropriate, invite me if you must, but accept a polite refusal and leave it at that.