Christmas has come! Whether we are finished with all on our lists or are mentally prepared for the guests we now host, Christmas comes because Christ has come. Christ is here now because Christ is ...

“Christ has come —He who today is our saviour, but tomorrow our judge. Let us not reject Him. Let us not ignore Him.” —Pope Paul VI 20. “Christmas is the perfect time to celebrate the ...

As such, we are not surprised that the best is yet to come ... the same religion has again been found on top.” Father Christmas will never die because Christ has risen from the dead.

To some people’s frustration, the word Christmas begins with the word Christ. That means Christ ... Now we can sing, "Joy to the world, the Lord has come, let Earth receive her King.

To them has been added a vigil Mass for the evening of Christmas Eve. The Gospel readings for the Masses at midnight and dawn come from Luke ... testifies to Jesus Christ, that the “true ...

‘Christmas’ consists of two words: ‘Christ’ and ‘Mass’. Christ is our Saviour who has come into this world in human form to die for our sins. Mass is a worship service. In early ...

No one on earth has the power that Jesus Christ has ... During the Christmas season, Elder Johnson said, members should consider gifts that help people come to know the Savior.

Concordia University Irvine’s 5th annual TV special Come and See: A Concordia Christmas. Concordia University Irvine’s fifth annual made-for-TV Christmas special, Come and See: A Concordia ...

The English name "Christmas" has newer origins than earlier references to the holiday, according to Britannica. It derives from "mass on Christ's day ... dressed in red may come to mind when ...

President Oaks said the "whole world" should celebrate Christmas, as Christ is the most important person who has ever lived ... "The best is yet to come." Elder Quentin L.

The other reality is that the Christmas we know has seldom been especially Christ-filled. Our version has been enormously influenced by Charles Dickens’s A Christmas Carol, published in 1843.

The English name "Christmas" has newer origins than earlier references to the holiday, according to Britannica. It derives from "mass on Christ's day ... dressed in red may come to mind when ...