Christmas

According to a new survey, 76 percent of people want to focus on giving to those in need this Christmas.

Opera composer George Frideric Handel was a deeply religious man. One day, he decided to turn away from the human foibles common to his operas and instead use Scripture to inform his work. The result is one of the world’s great masterpieces, Messiah.

In a recent Christmas address, President Trump reminded Americans that Jesus' birth is the reason we celebrate Christmas each year.

A young boy was made to cry after a mall Santa took a hard stance against nerf guns. When the boy said a nerf gun was all he wanted for Christmas, the Santa responded by saying he would not bring him any type of gun, even a nerf gun.

A nurse in Minnesota received a letter in the mail calling her Christmas lights 'harmful' and asserting that they are "a reminder of systemic biases against our neighbors who don't celebrate Christmas or who can't afford to put up lights of their own."

How can we have and share the joy of Jesus in this season as we celebrate his birth? The answer is not to wait until the world is more joyful. When the pandemic is finally over, other fears and threats will take its place. The answer is to seek joy—a sense of wellbeing that transcends circumstances—rather than happiness, which is based on happenings. 

Michigan's Attorney General recently became the center of controversy after she tweeted that her son was "devastated" after being wished a Merry Christmas.

In a documentary called Religulous, Bill Maher claims that most of the story of Christ, especially the parts about His birth, were cribbed from pagan mythology. Here is why Maher’s claims are complete nonsense.

A federal district judge denied the American Civil Liberties Union's request for an injunction in a lawsuit they filed against an Indiana county for placing a nativity scene on a courthouse's lawn.

An anonymous woman in Australia paid off around $16,000 worth of toys on layaway at a Queensland toystore.