圣诞信息范文第1篇
圣诞节的来历
Christmas is a Christian holiday that celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ. No one knows the exact date of Christ’s birth, but most Christians observe Christmas on December 25. On this day, many go to church, where they take part in special religious services. During the Christmas season, they also exchange gifts and decorate their homes with holly, mistletoe, and Christmas trees. The word Christmas comes from Cristes maesse, an early English phrase that means Mass of Christ.
The story of Christmas comes chiefly from the Gospels of Saint Luke and Saint Matthew in the New Testament.
The history of Christmas dates back over 4000 years. Many of our Christmas traditions were celebrated centuries before the Christ child was born. The 12 days of Christmas, the bright fires, the yule log, the giving of gifts, carnivals(parades) with floats, carolers who sing while going from house to house, the holiday feasts, and the church processions can all be traced back to the early Mesopotamians.
Many of these traditions began with the Mesopotamian celebration of New Years. The Mesopotamians believed in many gods, and as their chief god-Marduk. Each year as winter arrived it was believed that Marduk would do battle with the monsters of chaos. To assist Marduk in his struggle the Mesopotamians held a festival for the New Year. This was Zagmuk, the
New Year’s festival that lasted for 12 days.
The Persians and the Babylonians celebrated a similar festival called the Sacaea. Part of that celebration included the exchanging of places, the slaves would become the masters and the masters were to obey. The ancient Greeks held a festival similar to that of the Zagmuk/Sacaea festivals to assist their god Kronos who would battle the god Zeus and his Titans.
The Roman’s celebrated their god Saturn. Their festival was called Saturnalia which began the middle of December and ended January 1st. With cries of “Jo Saturnalia!” the celebration would include masquerades in the streets, big festive meals, visiting friends, and the exchange of good-luck gifts called Strenae (lucky fruits). The Romans decked their halls with garlands of laurel and green trees lit with candles. Again the masters and slaves would exchange places.
”Jo Saturnalia!” was a fun and festive time for the Romans, but the Christians thought it an abomination to honor the pagan god. The early Christians wanted to keep the birthday of their Christ child a solemn and religious holiday, not one of cheer and merriment as was the pagan Saturnalia.
Some legends claim that the Christian “Christmas” celebration was invented to compete against the pagan celebrations of December. The 25th was not only sacred to the Romans but also the Persians whose religion Mithraism was one of Christianity’s main rivals at that time. The Church eventually was successful in taking the merriment, lights, and gifts from the Saturanilia festival and bringing them to the celebration of Christmas.
The exact day of the Christ child’s birth has never been pinpointed. Traditions
say that it has been celebrated since the year 98 AD. In 137 AD the Bishop of Rome ordered the birthday of the Christ Child celebrated as a solemn feast. In 350 AD another Bishop of Rome, Julius I, choose December 25th as the observance of Christmas.
The birth of Jesus had a story: In Nazareth, a city of Galilee. The virgin’s name was Mary was betrothed to Joseph. Before they came together, she was found with child of the Holy Spirit. Joseph her husband was minded to put her away secretly. While he thought about these things, Gabriel, an angel of the Lord appeared to him in a dream and told him did not be afraid to take Mary as wife. And Mary will bring forth a Son, and he shall call his name, Jesus, for he will save his people from their sins.
Before Jesus births, Joseph and Mary came to Quirnius was governing
Syria. So all went to be registered, everyone to his own city. Joseph also went up out of Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, to the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and of the lineage of David, to be registered with Mary, his betrothed wife, who was with child. So it was that while they were there, the days were completed for her to be delivered. And she brought forth her firstborn Son, and wrapped him in swaddling cloths, and laid him in a manger, because there was no room for them in the inn.
And that, Christmas is the feast of the nativity of Jesus, is on 25th, December every year. But nobody knows the actual birthday of Jesus. And the Christmas has become popular when Christmas cards appeared in 1846 and the concept of a jolly Santa Claus was first made popular in nineteenth Century.
圣诞信息范文第2篇
圣诞节的来历
Christmas is a Christian holiday that celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ. No one knows the exact date of Christ’s birth, but most Christians observe Christmas on December 25. On this day, many go to church, where they take part in special religious services. During the Christmas season, they also exchange gifts and decorate their homes with holly, mistletoe, and Christmas trees. The word Christmas comes from Cristes maesse, an early English phrase that means Mass of Christ.
The story of Christmas comes chiefly from the Gospels of Saint Luke and Saint Matthew in the New Testament.
The history of Christmas dates back over 4000 years. Many of our Christmas traditions were celebrated centuries before the Christ child was born. The 12 days of Christmas, the bright fires, the yule log, the giving of gifts, carnivals(parades) with floats, carolers who sing while going from house to house, the holiday feasts, and the church processions can all be traced back to the early Mesopotamians.
Many of these traditions began with the Mesopotamian celebration of New Years. The Mesopotamians believed in many gods, and as their chief god-Marduk. Each year as winter arrived it was believed that Marduk would do battle with the monsters of chaos. To assist Marduk in his struggle the Mesopotamians held a festival for the New Year. This was Zagmuk, the
New Year’s festival that lasted for 12 days.
The Persians and the Babylonians celebrated a similar festival called the Sacaea. Part of that celebration included the exchanging of places, the slaves would become the masters and the masters were to obey. The ancient Greeks held a festival similar to that of the Zagmuk/Sacaea festivals to assist their god Kronos who would battle the god Zeus and his Titans.
The Roman’s celebrated their god Saturn. Their festival was called Saturnalia which began the middle of December and ended January 1st. With cries of “Jo Saturnalia!” the celebration would include masquerades in the streets, big festive meals, visiting friends, and the exchange of good-luck gifts called Strenae (lucky fruits). The Romans decked their halls with garlands of laurel and green trees lit with candles. Again the masters and slaves would exchange places.
”Jo Saturnalia!” was a fun and festive time for the Romans, but the Christians thought it an abomination to honor the pagan god. The early Christians wanted to keep the birthday of their Christ child a solemn and religious holiday, not one of cheer and merriment as was the pagan Saturnalia.
Some legends claim that the Christian “Christmas” celebration was invented to compete against the pagan celebrations of December. The 25th was not only sacred to the Romans but also the Persians whose religion Mithraism was one of Christianity’s main rivals at that time. The Church eventually was successful in taking the merriment, lights, and gifts from the Saturanilia festival and bringing them to the celebration of Christmas.
The exact day of the Christ child’s birth has never been pinpointed. Traditions
say that it has been celebrated since the year 98 AD. In 137 AD the Bishop of Rome ordered the birthday of the Christ Child celebrated as a solemn feast. In 350 AD another Bishop of Rome, Julius I, choose December 25th as the observance of Christmas.
The birth of Jesus had a story: In Nazareth, a city of Galilee. The virgin’s name was Mary was betrothed to Joseph. Before they came together, she was found with child of the Holy Spirit. Joseph her husband was minded to put her away secretly. While he thought about these things, Gabriel, an angel of the Lord appeared to him in a dream and told him did not be afraid to take Mary as wife. And Mary will bring forth a Son, and he shall call his name, Jesus, for he will save his people from their sins.
Before Jesus births, Joseph and Mary came to Quirnius was governing
Syria. So all went to be registered, everyone to his own city. Joseph also went up out of Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, to the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and of the lineage of David, to be registered with Mary, his betrothed wife, who was with child. So it was that while they were there, the days were completed for her to be delivered. And she brought forth her firstborn Son, and wrapped him in swaddling cloths, and laid him in a manger, because there was no room for them in the inn.
And that, Christmas is the feast of the nativity of Jesus, is on 25th, December every year. But nobody knows the actual birthday of Jesus. And the Christmas has become popular when Christmas cards appeared in 1846 and the concept of a jolly Santa Claus was first made popular in nineteenth Century.
圣诞信息范文第3篇
Dear ??,
The Christmas and New Year holiday is coming near once again. We would like to extend our warm wishes for the upcoming holiday season and would like to wish you and your family a Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year. It’s my honor to contact with you before, and my duty is to give you our best products and excellent service.Hope the next year is a prosperous and harvest year for both of us! Last but not least, once you have any inquiry about our products in the following days, hope you could feel free to contact with me, which is much appreciated.
已成交客户：
Dear ??, Many thanks for your contiguous supports in the past years, we wish both business snowballing in the coming years.
May your New Year be filled with special moment, warmth, peace and happiness, the joy of covered ones near, and wishing you all the joys of Christmas and a year of happiness. Last but not least, once you have any inquiry about our products in the following days, hope you could feel free to contact with me, which is much appreciated.
圣诞信息范文第4篇
女：星河辉煌、双旦祝福，
男：尊敬的各位领导、各位老师
女：亲爱的同学们
合：大家晚上好 !
男：欢迎大家来到“放飞青春，超越梦想”庆圣诞迎元旦xx职教中心 2011 年双旦晚会的节目现场。
女：元旦佳节喜相逢，圣诞之夜欢乐多
男：今天我们在圣诞元旦来临之际，相聚在这里，享受缘分带给我们的欢乐
女：今天，我们相聚在这里，一起用心来感受真情，用爱来融化冰雪
男：看，阳光灿烂，那是新年绚丽的色彩
女：听，金钟朗朗，这是新年动人的旋律
男：亲爱的老师同学们，真心的祝愿你们：圣诞哈皮!
女：真心的祝愿你们，元旦快乐 ! !
男：愿圣诞老人把我们今晚许下的所有心愿
合：逐一实现
女：让我们用我们的方式
男：欢度这个美好的夜晚
女：让我们用我们的愿望
男：展望这个美好的新年
女：首先，让我们来一起认识一下出席本次晚会的领导和老师，他们分别是。。。。
男：让我们对他们的到来表示最热烈的欢迎!
女：“放飞青春，超越梦想”庆圣诞迎元旦xx职教中心 2011 年双旦晚会，现在开始!
1.舞动的筷子，飘扬的彩带，欢快明朗的节奏、淋漓尽致的舞蹈，表现出我们学生的个性美，让我们用舞蹈送上最真挚的祝福，下面请欣赏由高二( 5 )班同学带来的舞蹈《欢乐草原》
2.接下来有请本校园十佳歌手之一，来自三( 5 )班的xx同学为大家带来歌曲《燕尾蝶》
3.下面有请二( 22 )班的王xx同学带来歌曲 《 The day you went away 》
4.青春是跳动的旋律，青春是飘扬的音符，青春是生命中的火把，点燃你我沸腾的热情，燃烧你我飞翔的梦想，请欣赏由校艺术团的同学带来的热舞串烧。
5.下面由本次十佳歌手之中的xx、xx和xx同学为我们带来歌曲联唱。掌声有请
6.让我们用掌声欢迎校艺术团的xx和xx为我们带来双簧《英雄就义》让我们一起期待这精彩的表演
7.下面由一( 15 )班的谢xx同学为大家带来一首《过火》掌声有请
8.嘉宾表演
9.规则：你比我猜
条件：两人一组，一组老师，一组学生
要求：每组在三分钟内猜两个词语，至少才对一个
说明：一个人用肢体语言形容所给词语，不能说话，让自己的搭档猜出是什么词
奖惩：陈宫的组合有礼品，失败的组合惩罚表演节目
10. 让我们掌声有请出本次十佳歌手中的xxx、xx、xx、xx为大家带来歌曲联唱
11. 想必大家都听过凤凰传奇的《荷塘月色》吧?下面，有请二( 19 )班同学，用舞蹈，为我们描绘，那片荷塘月色。掌声有请。
12. 嘉宾表演
13. 有请二( 20 )班的xx同学带来歌曲《爱的初体验》，就让她带着同学们，嗨起来吧!
14. 最后有请校艺术团的同学为大家带来小品《打工奇遇》，掌声有请。
结束语
男：今晚大家灿烂的笑脸，爽朗的笑声，分外的喜悦，让今晚显得其乐融融，分外惬意。
女：同学们，回首过去我们热情洋溢，展望未来我们斗志昂扬，让我们在新的一年里张开腾飞的翅膀，向着更高的目标飞翔。
男︰让我们用青春的金线编织美好的明天
女︰让我们用燃烧的梦想编织灿烂的未来
男︰编成绚丽的岁月
女︰编成遐思的年华
男：让我们再一次种下成功与希望，再一次张开热烈的双臂等待着拥抱未来的成功与收获!
女：让我们携手并肩，凝聚智慧，和谐共生，用饱蘸智慧、胆略和激情之笔，书写人生更浓重更精彩的一笔!
圣诞信息范文第5篇
前景：
圣诞节已经成为现代大学生的一种重要节日。圣诞节对于年轻人来说是一个时尚又浪漫的节日。每一年的圣诞节对与年轻人都有不同的意义。每一年都是一个新的开始，对新的一年大家都充满喜悦之情难以压抑，又有对去年的美好回忆，依依不舍之情得以表达。而圣诞舞会就将是旧的一年里最珍贵的回忆，也将是对新的一年最美好的憧憬!! (一)活动目的：一个人的欢乐单调而易逝去，但如果一群人因为同样的理由同时释放发自内心的欢乐，这种欢乐将被无限制地放大，给一个理由，让一群人为这个理由而激动，为一次相聚而额手称庆，这就是我们的目的，圣诞，给了我们一个契机，一个可以相互渲染、一起宣泄，让欢乐的铀元素向心运动，相互碰撞，为湘泉而欢呼!希望通过这次活动丰富同学的课余生活，让同学挖掘自己的潜力充分展示自己的才华，进而达到促进我院的文化氛围，推动融合我院师生情谊、展现我院的风采、扩大我院舞迷协会和社联的影响。通过举行一场完全属于大学生自己的舞会，营造出一种团结向上，青春健康，热爱生活的美好气氛，让温馨、浪漫、时尚的圣诞舞会带给每一个参与者美好的回忆。
(二)活动时间：10月31日晚上7:00~9:00
(三)活动地点：——
(四)活动对象：全院师生
(五)活动主题：神秘、新颖、时尚、激情
(六)主办单位：舞协
(七)协助单位：社团联合会
(八)舞会前期宣传和售票计划
时间：12月20日-12月24日
形式：1.喷画(海报)5幅。介绍本次活动时间、地点、内容、主办方。12月20号分别张贴于一二三食堂和三栋五栋教学楼的宣传栏上。(宣传部长：刘欢，负责。会长喻杰，付怡协助)
2.出通知。12月 22号在一到十六栋寝室楼下黑板上通知此次活动的时间地点及大概内容。
★3.12月22号~12月24号在一二食堂旁边设账蓬售入场劵，舞协每天安排三到四个人售票，社联安排人协助完成(具体安排另作说明)。入场劵售价：舞协会员3元/张，非会员5元/张。售票时每人赠送一个化装面具，面具样式多样，由自己随意挑选。(会长喻杰，龚骏负责)
(九).服饰及活动场地装饰计划。
1)购买，租借圣诞服装，帽子及化妆面具。(财务部长王霞及
秘书处王婉如负责)
2)活动场地布置，12月24号下午，清理，装饰多功能厅。(副会
长付怡负责，各个部门负责人共同协助完成)
(十)晚会流程
1.进场6：30---7：00
(安排女的站左边(蒙面圣诞面具)，男的站右边(戴圣诞怪杰面具)，中间有2个圣诞气球小拱门)
2.欢快开场(Dilemma)7：00——7：10
由舞迷协会理事会人员表演优美轻快的街舞《Dilemma》3.开场白 舞协会长致辞7：10——7:15 ★圣诞舞会是…………………………希望大家都玩的自在，玩的开心!★ 4.《热火恰恰》7：15——7：25 5.《 十二步》7：25——7：306.街舞表演7：30——7：35由舞迷协会表演街舞《SH……》
7.《三十二步》7:35——7：45 8.《Lonely》7:45——7：50 9.助兴表演
由舞迷协会表演街舞《boutit》7：50——7：55 10.圣诞老人抽奖派礼物
(备注：安排两位主持人，由舞迷协会提供丰盛奖品，中奖者要才艺展示，活跃气氛)7：55——8：05
11. 《兔子舞》8:05——8:10 12.《浪漫华尔兹》8:10 ——8：2513.《Lonely》8：25——8：30 14.街舞表演
由舞迷协会表演街舞《不落的太阳》8：30——8:35 15《十六步》8：35——8：40 16《热火恰恰》8：40——8：45 17街舞表演
由舞迷协会表演街舞《……》8：45——8：50
18. 《浪漫华尔兹》8:50——9:00 19舞会结束，音乐继续，温情依旧9：45——
预期效果：丰富精彩的舞台表演，以欢快开始，暴笑的高潮，温馨的结束，动静结合，使舞会整体效果达到升华。
(十一)经费预算
项目数量单价 (元)总额(元) 宣传海报540200 入场券4000.280 气球1000.220 彩带30260 圣诞老人服装23060 闪光棒1000.550 圣诞挂饰505250 圣诞面具4001400 打印费(未明)50胶带2510
共1180元
(备注：具体实际经费，活动后，财务部长统计后作财务报表)
(十二)活动后
圣诞信息范文第6篇
In the ruins of the old Coventry Cathedral is a sculpture of a man and a woman reaching out to embrace each other. The sculptor was inspired by the story of a woman who crossed Europe on foot after the war to find her husband. Casts of the same sculpture can be found in Belfast and Berlin, and it is simply called Reconciliation.
Reconciliation is the peaceful end to conflict, and we were reminded of this in August when countries on both sides of the First World War came together to remember in peace. The ceramic poppies at the Tower of London drew millions, and the only possible reaction to seeing them and walking among them was silence. For every poppy a life; and a reminder of the grief of loved ones left behind.
No-one who fought in that war is still alive, but we remember their sacrifice and indeed the sacrifice of all those in the armed forces who serve and protect us today.
In 1914, many people thought the war would be over by Christmas, but sadly by then the trenches were dug and the future shape of the war in Europe was set. But, as we know, something remarkable did happen that Christmas, exactly a hundred years ago today. Without any instruction or command, the shooting stopped and German and British soldiers met in No Man’s Land. Photographs were taken and gifts exchanged. It was a Christmas truce.
Truces are not a new idea. In the ancient world a truce was declared for the duration of the Olympic Games and wars and battles were put on hold. Sport has a wonderful way of bringing together people and nations, as we saw this year in Glasgow when over seventy countries took part in the Commonwealth Games. It is no accident that they are known as the Friendly Games. As well as promoting dialogue between nations, the Commonwealth Games pioneered the inclusion of para-sports within each day’s events. As with the Invictus Games that followed, the courage, determination and talent of the athletes captured our imagination as well as breaking down divisions.
The benefits of reconciliation were clear to see when I visited Belfast in June. While my tour of the set of Game of Thrones may have gained most attention, my visit to the Crumlin Road Gaol will remain vividly in my mind. What was once a prison during the troubles is now a place of hope and fresh purpose; a reminder of what is possible when people reach out to one another, rather like the couple in the sculpture.
Of course, reconciliation takes different forms. In Scotland after the referendum many felt great disappointment, while others felt great relief; and bridging these differences will take time. Bringing reconciliation to war or emergency zones is an even harder task, and I have been deeply touched this year by the selflessness of aid workers and medical volunteers who have gone abroad to help victims of conflict or of diseases like Ebola, often at great personal risk.
For me, the life of Jesus Christ, the Prince of Peace, whose birth we celebrate today, is an inspiration and an anchor in my life. A role-model of reconciliation and forgiveness, he stretched out his hands in love, acceptance and healing. Christ’s example has taught me to seek to respect and value all people of whatever faith or none.
Sometimes it seems that reconciliation stands little chance in the face of war and discord. But, as the Christmas truce a century ago reminds us, peace and goodwill have lasting power in the hearts of men and women.
On that chilly Christmas Eve in 1914 many of the German forces sang “Silent Night”, its haunting melody inching across the line. That carol is still much-loved today, a legacy of the Christmas truce, and a reminder to us all that even in the unlikeliest of places hope can still be found.