I heard the bells on Christmas Day
How many “old familiar carols” have you heard Christmas after Christmas, until the words have almost lost their meaning? If we’re not careful, any song repeated too often can lose the richness of its original intent.
There are some amazing messages in many of our old familiar Christmas carols, because many of those messages are saturated with the old familiar story of Redemption that the Bible tells over and over again.
Please join me this Sunday as we take a new look at the old familiar messages in our Christmas carols. These messages will bring a new appreciation of God’s love that was sung at Christ’s Advent, and reawaken the sweetness of meaning for this Christmas Day.
This has been an ongoing series, so if you would like to catch up with us you can see the Christmas carols we already discussed here, here, and here. Then the carols we have looked at this Advent season are:
- The Advent “Nicknames” Of Jesus (O Come, O Come, Emmanuel)
- Silent Night? Holy Night (Silent Night! Holy Night!)
- 3 Manger Lessons (Away In A Manger)
December 11, 2017 at 6:04 am
[…] out some of the other Carols of Christmas we are looking at this […]
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December 18, 2017 at 6:06 am
[…] 1816, Joseph Mohr penned the words to what some have called the best-known Christmas carol in the world: Silent Night! Holy […]
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December 21, 2021 at 6:10 pm
[…] If you’ve missed any of the other Christmas carols we have already looked at, you can check them out by clicking here. […]
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December 21, 2021 at 6:38 pm
[…] a look at the Christmas carols we’ve already talked about, check them out here, here, here, and here. We have only looked at one Christmas carol this year, but we looked at each […]
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