The birth of Christ was the most significant message from God since Genesis. At this hallowed hour the message was a simple one of redemption, and the peace that follows. As this 2005th Christmas approaches, this Nativity is a reminder of the importance of that. By itself the Nativity scene has no power, but the belief in the birth of Christ has the power to move the Earth.
One of the most beautiful elements of the Christmas season is the way people are moved to express a desire for peace and goodwill for all humanity. This blog based web site has the ability to record your Christmas messages. Simply click on the comments link below any of the main posts. You will need to leave your name or a nickname (or 'anonymous'). inserting your email address is also required although it is not published or retained. You do not need to log in or leave a URL as they are optional. We love to read your messages, and so does eveyone else coming to the site.
Have a safe and merry Christmas, and peace for you and your loved ones.
. The Nativity scene in Cathedral Square was instigated by Cardinal Pell who has been concerned over the gradual removal of Christ as the central message of Christmas. Cardinal Pell says "I would invite all people of good will to come and spend some time reflecting on the central role of Jesus in Christmas, to take time out from Christmas parties, end of school activities and present buying to prepare their hearts for Christmas and the coming again of the Son of God as man."
Wishing you all God's blessings now and forever more.
Posted by: Angela | December 23, 2005 at 09:48 AM
Click on our name to see our special e-card greeting for all.
Posted by: Stuart & Lucia Whelan | December 25, 2005 at 10:54 PM
Hi, my name is John Allen. This is a great web site...it captures the spirit and majesty of Christmas.
I just wanted to share some information about a Christmas book I wrote I thought you might be interested in. It's called "Christmas Gifts, christmas Voices." The book is published by HCI ("Chicken Soup for the Soul") Books, and deals with how one man finds peace through small acts of kindness.
The book was inspired by a true event.
For anyone who has suffered a loss, this book is design to bring hope and comfort.
Best wishes,
John Allen
Posted by: john allen | July 18, 2006 at 09:01 PM