Robert Louis Stevenson records his prayer on Christmas Day.

A brief passage from Charles Dickens work, The Life of Our Lord, which he wrote for his children.

By changing just one word, the carol “Joy to the World” becomes a millennial anthem.

Many could not see Him, though He walked among them in plain sight. Who did see him, asks Dieter F. Uchtdorf in this outstanding Christmas talk. And can we see the Christ?

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.

Gordon B. Hinckley invites us to look inward to test our own hearts, and look outward for an opportunity to reach down and lift someone who is in need.

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.

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

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.

O Little Child of Bethlehem,
Why do your young eyes grieve?
What do your outstretched arms implore
Of us this Christmas Eve?

One Christmas during the World War, when no-man’s-land was white with snow, the troops in a certain “quiet sector” began to exchange holiday greetings by means of crudely painted signs.

One silent night, out over the white-chalked hills of Bethlehem, came a gentle cry.  The great ones of the earth did not hear it, for they could not understand how an Infant could be greater than a man.