Some Christmas traditions mirror pre-Christian festivities, but some pagan influences may have been overstated. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission ...

Create a new holiday tradition when you see Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas! Live on stage, we’ve got the 2024 season showtimes, latest news & more!

Here’s a Christmas tradition that comes all the way from Germany. “What you do is buy a pickle ornament and an adult hides it somewhere in the Christmas tree. And then the family tries to find it.

People in Iceland participate in the annual tradition of Jólabókaflód, which translates into Christmas book flood or Yule book flood. It calls for people to exchange gifts of books on ...

Here are Christmas traditions to do with your family and friends this holiday season. This list includes easy, cheap and fun Christmas activities for all ages.

Some old-school Christmas traditions, ... Cash bonuses! Ha. Most of us don't even use cash anymore, or live near our bosses in order to get a hand-delivered bonus.

Annually, on Dec. 22, the winning numbers are sung by schoolchildren in a live broadcast. ... Similar to Sweden, Norway's Christmas traditions include a Christmas Eve dinner, ...

A caravan of tail lights serenaded by Christmas carols over the radio will serpentine across Charis Bible College’s campus in Woodland Park, Dec. 20 through 22 as hundreds of cars venture to see ...

How the Cinnamon Bear became a uniquely Portland Christmas tradition. Updated: Dec. 13, 2024, 1 ... had asked him to write a 26-episode children’s serial to run between Thanksgiving and Christmas.

Meanwhile, Catholic Christmas tradition calls for the pine trees to remain standing tall until February 2 — 40 days after Christmas — to honor the Feast of the Presentation of the Lord.

Lisa Ann Walter is sharing her family’s Christmas traditions — and why they keep things consistent. (Hint: So someone doesn't get upset.) “My daughter is so deeply connected to the ...

The British "Christmas No. 1" has been a tradition for over half a century. Starting in 1952, the top song on the British singles chart has been a coveted spot every Christmas.