The birth of Jesus at Christmas is all about hope, peace, joy and love, writes Lauren Green of Fox News this holiday season — here's why this matters and the origin stories of each.

For half my life I believed that Jesus Christ came into existence 2,000 years ago in a faraway place called Bethlehem. I believed that he was conceived in No paywalls.

What if Christmas is a core belief in the birth of Jesus Christ, who lived among us and many times offered a freely given promise of eternal life that no believer should reject or apologize for?

In our post-Christian culture overall, Jesus is no longer the reason for Christmas. Instead, the reasons have become family, food, fun, and festivity. There’s nothing wrong with those, of course.

Every year on Dec. 25, people around the world gather with friends and family to celebrate Christmas, the holy day marking the birth of Jesus Christ.

To compete with these other religions, the date of the birth of Jesus Christ was fixed to 25th December." Baklid said the religious-political decision proved to be "very successful." Read more ...

Well, Christmas was created to celebrate Jesus Christ, and while Scorsese’s religious drama isn’t the most festive, it does one thing well: celebrating the man before he became a martyr. And that’s ...

Kneel in prayer as a family and express your gratitude to God for the birth of Jesus Christ. 4. Act out the nativity story. The nativity is a great reminder of what to celebrate on Christmas, and ...

Christmas, therefore, is the most unsentimental, realistic way of looking at life. It does not say, “Cheer up! If we all pull together we can make the world a better place.” ...

President Russell M. Nelson of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints blows a kiss to audience members during the First Presidency’s Christmas Devotional in Salt Lake City on Sunday.