Mack Wilberg’s arrangement, written especially for the 2019 Christmas concert, turned this folk carol into a candle-lit processional for the Tabernacle Choir, which is thrilling to watch and to hear.

In this post, we consider one of the best-known and truly unique characters of the Christmastide — Marley’s Ghost.

Awaiting you on this page is not only a tidy explanation of the well-known term Alleluia, but an unusually beautiful music video to accompany it. Don’t miss this.

A brief description of the 1914 Christmas Truce in which German, British, and French troops observed an unofficial ceasefire for Christmas. Includes words of Spencer W. Kimball and dramatization from an old English film.

This unique interpretation of “What Child Is This” and “I Wonder While I Wander” is one of the moving Christmas performances I have heard.

“Do You Hear What I Hear” has the distinction of being probably the only Christmas song that was written in response to one of the most frightening crises in our nation’s history.

An outstanding BYU Forum address by Elder Bruce D. Porter. This is a substantial article and one that is highly recommended.

The legend of Good King Wenceslas is a beloved part of the Christmas tradition in Europe, America, and around the world.

Historian David McCullough relates two stories, both of which figured in one of the darkest times ever, during the second World War.

This post features a recording of ‘O Holy Night’ by the Kings Singers in company with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir - probably one of the most outstanding such performances in the twenty-year history of these Christmas concerts.

The story of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow is one of despair and renewed hope - a painful experience that led to one of today’s most loved Christmas carols.

For older Latter-day Saints, actor Jimmy Stewart is iconic for his role in ‘Mr. Krueger’s Christmas’, a little-known and highly underrated Christmas move made in 1984.

Gordon B. Hinckley expresses his wish that each of us find, perhaps only an hour, for meditation upon the wonder of the Son of God’s coming into the world.

In this scene from A Christmas Carol, Fred Holywell delivers his statement of conviction and defense of Christmas to his uncle Ebenezer.

Dieter F. Uchtdorf’s memorable talk about Jesus, the Grinch, and seeing Christmas through new eyes.

Paul Harvey relates his classic story of a man who finds faith at Christmas - with the help of some freezing birds.

How can the sacred heart of God heal all this guilt and grief. Lord, I believe. And yet, this night, help Thou my unbelief!

Never did the Savior give in expectation. He was always the giver, seldom the recipient. His gifts were of such a nature that the recipient could hardly exchange or return the value.

Gordon B. Hinckley has a memorable story he would like to recount - a parable of sorts. Highly recommended reading.

“Our opportunities to give of ourselves are limitless, but perishable. There are hearts to gladden. There are kind words to say. There are gifts to be given. There are deeds to be done. There are souls to be saved."