Birth of a World in a Judean Stable Night
A poetic meditation on the nativity scene describing the birth of Jesus in a humble stable near Bethlehem. Angels sing peace as shepherds hear the celestial chorus and the newborn Child rests under the guiding star, while a parallel image of a royal infant awakens with a tearful, gilded cradle.
Christmas Eve Footsteps and Tiny Feet Rhyme
Poem fragment by Margaret E. Sangster celebrates children during the Christmas season. It evokes pattering tiny footsteps, broken chatter, and festive merriment with dancing feet and a late bedtime on a joyous night.
The Boy Spirit in Men and the Christmas Call
A Four-Track News piece argues that every man carries a boyish spirit that can be reawakened during Christmas. It urges abandoning stern selfishness and embracing a playful, childlike mood to celebrate the season for the good of self and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longfellow
Christmas Decorations and Symbols in England
The piece explains early English Christmas greens practices tying evergreens in churches and homes. Holly symbolizes the Crown of Thorns with prickly leaves and red berries. Mistletoe decorates houses but was banned in churches due to ties to Druid rites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
King of Glory and Christ Child in Bethlehem
A poetic mémoire depicts the birth of Jesus in a manger in Bethlehem with Mary and animals watching, angels nearby, and the Christmas night as shepherds and sages observe the scene. The verse venerates the King of Glory and the Lamb of God born in a stable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Thorn
Jesus
Mary
Saint
Ingel
King of Glory
Chistina Rosselth
Christmas Memories and the Blessing of the Hearth
A reflective Christmas meditation celebrates memories and the enduring spirit of the season. It asks whether past visions of joy would have fulfilled us and urges embracing active usefulness, forgiveness, and gratitude while welcoming both living and departed loved ones under the holly. It honors children and fallen heroes as angels at the fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lone
Eloba
City of the Dead
Ous
Charles Diekens
Christmas Thoughts From Classic Writers
A compilation of festive reflections from Curtis a Kempis Irving Dickens Drummond and Brooks on the meaning of Christmas. It urges goodwill charity humility and renewing one's humanity through the holiday spirit and spiritual offering to God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethelhem
Thomas a'Kempis
Washington Irving
Christ
Henry Drummond
Charles Dickens
Phillips Brooks
Christmas Coasting for Girls and Boys
Country Life in America urges a holiday coasting event for girls and boys. The plan includes a distance race over level snow on road or lake with rival bobs and a marking system etched in green against the white snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country Life In
America
Fragmented Christmas Legend Text Notes
The passage mixes troubled legends about the magi and frankincense with vague references to heroes and a controversial claim about David. It presents a poetic, provocative view of the nativity and prophetic gifts, mentioning hope faith divine administration and a lone prince without a home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Prince of Peace
Foretelling Weather From Christmas Day Traditions
An old weather lore notes that a sunny Christmas promises a peaceful year with plenty, while a windy sunset Christmas signals illness in spring and autumn. A second forecast ties a bright Christmas moon to a good year and a waning moon to a hard and deteriorating year.
Christmas Gift of Peace and Joy Urges Unity
The piece extols the Christmas idea as irresistible, noting creeds come and go while the Christian gift of Peace and Joy diffuses humanity and counters sectarianism prejudice and caste. It frames this benevolence as a social force that supersedes narrow religion and hate.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Birth OF A World
Pale
Judea
Heaven
Earth
Margaret E. Sangster
Boy Spirit
Privat
King Toy
Jerwealen
Bethlehem
Balat
Angel
Age
Botticelli
Madonna
George William Curtis
Morvily
den Sreen
Walla