Christmas is such a special time of year and I really wanted to be able to share at least a few minutes of it with each and ...

It's a holiday tradition. I've been reading this poem every year on some radio station somewhere in the world since I was just 18 years old. This time, for the first time ever, it's here on YouTube.

While many people celebrate Christmas as a Christian ... Nicholas” (aka the “‘Twas the Night Before Christmas” poem) is generally credited with popularizing the version of Santa Claus ...

What’s a Christian to do with Santa Claus ... children and rewarded good children with presents. The modern version of Santa Claus comes from the poem “Twas the Night Before Christmas,” an anonymous ...

Did you know Clement Clarke Moore, the author of “ ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas,” had ties to Newport? Here’s Rhode Map’s annual version of the timeless classic. ‘Twas the night ...

St. Nicholas, an early Christian bishop in what is now ... and his rosy cheeks were the result of joy, not alcohol. “‘Twas the Night before Christmas” was instrumental in crafting the modern American ...

The famous Christmas poem above — nearly everybody calls it “’Twas the Night Before Christmas,” but ... as well as some minor grammatical tweaks. The version you see above is in the ...

‘Twas the night before Christmas and all through the rink, not a creature was stirring, not even representatives of the NCC. ‘Twas the night before Christmas and all through the rink, not a ...

Or perhaps you’re not a Christian spiritual believer ... That changed when New Yorker Clement Moore wrote the poem “‘Twas the Night Before Christmas” in the 1820s, “which popularized ...

One doesn’t typically expect to find Santa Claus engaging in a hip-hop version of the classic ... Association’s production of “‘Twas the Night Before Christmas.” To borrow a line from ...

Cirque du Soleil performs “‘Twas the Night Before,” a theatrical ... the company’s first Christmas show, as well as “the first show that they’ve ever recreated,” Hadley shares. “Usually there’s only ...