God With Us by A D Watson
A devotional poem describes the long awaited king born in Bethlehem and the arrival of Immanuel. It urges righteousness and the removal of evil as the world rejoices in the King’s birth with heavenly music and cherub voices. The poet invites believers to make their lives living temples for the Prince of Peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem
Immanuel
Earth
Grimmer Christmas Trees Cut For Flat Living
A man in a flat, unable to display a full Christmas tree, chops and saws a tall symmetric tree into halves with grim resolve. He removes branches, then splits the trunk, noting satisfaction at the altered result though the act seems heartless. The piece portrays a desperate containment of festive decor within limited space.
Resté Her Idea Mistletoe Hanging Spurred Debate
The exchange questions mistletoe etiquette as a tradition. One favors leaving it on the chandelier, the other prefers placing it in a cozy corner. The brief reflects a light social disagreement over holiday decor.
A Universal Merry Christmas Greeting
A historical reflection on Christmas cheer spreading across the globe and through daily life from courts to cottages. It extols peace, charity, and reconciliation inspired by the warm sentiment, noting its reach in churches, homes, and schools as children enjoy festive treats.
The Shop Girl at Christmas Heroic Yet Humble
A 1910 reflection honors shop girls as modern heroines combining Hercules strength Joan of Arc bravery Una truthfulness and Job patience. It contrasts weary dispatchers with diligent workers who polish their appearance and care for families despite low wages and long hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. Henry
Hercules
Joan of Arc
Una
Job
Little Red Riding Hood
Caleb
Christmas Eve Whispers And A Baby's Silent Wonder
A family recalls a Christmas Eve with a beloved baby Bob-for-Short and a lock on the library door. The child’s small adventures, the locking mystery, and the warmth of great-grandparents, grandparents, and a kitten culminate in a living room tree and a shared celebration as the night closes with the child’s wide eyed joy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great-grand
Dreat-Dran
Nicodemus
Grandfather
Earth
Ox-Jen's
Bob-for-Short
Katy
Meon
Muyver
New York Independent
Old Year Goodby Celebrated In Poetic Verse
A reflective verse laments the passing of the old year and the end of its revelry. The poem contrasts purer snows and sweeter roses with the farewell, noting lasting ties of friendship, fellowship, and memory. It muses on years that bloom and fade, while yesterday remains in the heart as chimes fade away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alps
Sweet mercy as nobility's true badge quote
An ambiguous fragment reflects on mercy and nobility tied to Christmas cheer, inviting inward reflection. The text blends pious sentiment with seasonal warmth, suggesting the value of compassion over status during the holiday period.
Christmas Day aeuveau To Rule and Reign with Humble Joy
A poem reflecting on the birth of Jesus as the King of Love born in a manger. It emphasizes humility over pomp, divine guidance for mankind, and the joy of the season. The piece closes with praise for a blessed day and the star of hope guiding the feast of the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Love
Christmas Time Reflections From Dickens
A reflective Dickens passage contemplates Christmas as a season of kindness and charity beyond its sacred origins. It highlights the time as good tempered, forgiving, and pleasant, inviting a broader appreciation of the holiday’s spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dickens
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God
A. D. Watson
Santa
Merry Christmas
Old England
America
Nicholas
Niggard
Das
Aeuveau
THE
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