Christmas

In the televised address, King Charles, 74, also spoke of Queen Elizabeth II’s faith. The long-reigning royal died in September. She was 96.

President Joe Biden recently faced criticism for omitting the name Jesus Christ during his Christmas message last week. 

Christian singer and songwriter Matthew West recently posted a video of thousands of people singing the Christmas hymn “Silent Night” in unison.

When you think about Christmas and all the traditions, so many of them point to the gospel. Let’s take time this year to put Christmas in the right perspective

Jesus died for our sins as an adult. He did nearly everything we know of his earthly life as an adult: healing the sick, raising the dead, walking on water, and calming storms. In fact, except for one episode when he was twelve (Luke 2:41-51), we have nothing in the gospels about Jesus’ life from his birth to the beginning of his adult ministry.

If he did nothing else as a baby, child, or teenager that needed to be recorded in Scripture, why did he come as a baby who then experienced life as a child and a teenager before becoming an adult? Why did he not simply appear as the adult we see in his earthly ministry?

Three-quarters of U.S. adults believe the nation has forgotten the true meaning of Christmas, according to a new survey that examined Americans’ attitudes on everything from holiday songs to Christmas decorations.

Hobby Lobby is running full-page newspaper ads nationwide this Christmas season declaring the true meaning of the holiday with a Bible-centric message: “O’ come let us adore Him, Christ the Lord.”

A record-breaking number of Nativity scenes have been put on display in state capitols across the U.S. this Christmas.

A New Mexico church has given gifts to nearly 2,500 children.