Christmas is an important holiday in the UK that involves several traditions. Families decorate trees and houses for Christmas, and children write letters to Santa Claus on Christmas Eve describing the presents they want. On Christmas Day, families open presents together and have a big meal that usually includes turkey, mince pies, and Christmas pudding. According to tradition, Santa Claus lives at the North Pole and delivers presents to children down chimneys or in stockings at night with the help of elves and his nine reindeer.
This document discusses preparing for Christmas and Santa's visit. It wishes the reader a Merry Christmas and asks if they are ready for the big night. It describes Santa finding his way down the chimney and putting gifts under the tree. Santa asks children their names, if they've been good, and what they want for Christmas. The document expresses that family and the magic of Christmas night are the best gifts and wishes the reader a happy Christmas.
The document summarizes the vernacular architecture of Kashmir. It describes the traditional settlement patterns as organized around mohallas or neighborhoods named after occupations. Houses were constructed using the Taq and Dhajji Dewari systems which employ timber frames and bracings within masonry walls, making the structures earthquake resilient. Urban houses were typically square in plan with symmetrical layouts and multiple windows. Elements like bay windows and woodwork helped accommodate the local climate. Houseboats called dhoongas or dhungas also featured this traditional architecture and construction methods adapted for living on water.
The tradition of decorating evergreen trees at Christmas originated in pre-Christian times when people celebrated the winter solstice and promise of spring by decorating with evergreen boughs. Germans brought the Christmas tree tradition to America in the mid-1800s. Today, most American families have large trees during Christmas, many of which are cut from tree farms. Santa Claus traces his origins to the Dutch tradition of Sinter Klaas, and Dutch settlers introduced Santa to American children as a gift-giver who arrives on Christmas Eve. Children leave out cookies and milk for Santa before going to sleep on Christmas Eve.
Balaod ug Grasya, Napulo ka Sugo - Edison 2018 Post 12 & Mone.pptEldie Villarente Jr
Slideshow alang sa wali pampubliko, Ang balaod ug ang grasya, ug ang napulo ka sugo.
Ang grasya sa Diyos wala nag salikway sa atong pagpakita nga kita nahigugma sa Iyaha, pinaagi sa pagtuman sa Iyang sugo human nato gi dawat ang kaluwasan nga Iyang gitanyag.
Hinaut nga kani maka hatag kanatog dugang pagsabot ug daghan pa untang tawo ang maka dawat niini.
Christmas is an important holiday in the UK that involves several traditions. Families decorate trees and houses for Christmas, and children write letters to Santa Claus on Christmas Eve describing the presents they want. On Christmas Day, families open presents together and have a big meal that usually includes turkey, mince pies, and Christmas pudding. According to tradition, Santa Claus lives at the North Pole and delivers presents to children down chimneys or in stockings at night with the help of elves and his nine reindeer.
This document discusses preparing for Christmas and Santa's visit. It wishes the reader a Merry Christmas and asks if they are ready for the big night. It describes Santa finding his way down the chimney and putting gifts under the tree. Santa asks children their names, if they've been good, and what they want for Christmas. The document expresses that family and the magic of Christmas night are the best gifts and wishes the reader a happy Christmas.
The document summarizes the vernacular architecture of Kashmir. It describes the traditional settlement patterns as organized around mohallas or neighborhoods named after occupations. Houses were constructed using the Taq and Dhajji Dewari systems which employ timber frames and bracings within masonry walls, making the structures earthquake resilient. Urban houses were typically square in plan with symmetrical layouts and multiple windows. Elements like bay windows and woodwork helped accommodate the local climate. Houseboats called dhoongas or dhungas also featured this traditional architecture and construction methods adapted for living on water.
The tradition of decorating evergreen trees at Christmas originated in pre-Christian times when people celebrated the winter solstice and promise of spring by decorating with evergreen boughs. Germans brought the Christmas tree tradition to America in the mid-1800s. Today, most American families have large trees during Christmas, many of which are cut from tree farms. Santa Claus traces his origins to the Dutch tradition of Sinter Klaas, and Dutch settlers introduced Santa to American children as a gift-giver who arrives on Christmas Eve. Children leave out cookies and milk for Santa before going to sleep on Christmas Eve.
Balaod ug Grasya, Napulo ka Sugo - Edison 2018 Post 12 & Mone.pptEldie Villarente Jr
Slideshow alang sa wali pampubliko, Ang balaod ug ang grasya, ug ang napulo ka sugo.
Ang grasya sa Diyos wala nag salikway sa atong pagpakita nga kita nahigugma sa Iyaha, pinaagi sa pagtuman sa Iyang sugo human nato gi dawat ang kaluwasan nga Iyang gitanyag.
Hinaut nga kani maka hatag kanatog dugang pagsabot ug daghan pa untang tawo ang maka dawat niini.
This powerpoint accompanies a sermon preached at Plymouth Meeting E. C. Church. You can find and listen to the audio of the sermon at www.pmecc.org on the media page.
Hanukkah is an 8-day Jewish winter festival that commemorates the rededication of the Second Temple in Jerusalem. It involves lighting candles on a menorah each night, playing games like dreidel, eating foods like latkes and jelly doughnuts, giving gifts, and celebrating with family. The dates of Hanukkah vary each year relative to the Gregorian calendar but usually occur in either late November or early/mid December.
Americans celebrate Christmas with various traditions such as decorating homes with Christmas trees, lights and ornaments. Children believe Santa Claus delivers presents by sleigh on Christmas Eve and leave letters requesting gifts. Families attend church services and have festive dinners with turkey, ham or goose along with side dishes like mashed potatoes and cranberry sauce. People also go caroling by singing Christmas songs from house to house.
This document discusses various poetic devices used in songs including repetition, metaphor, onomatopoeia, simile, hyperbole, and rhyme. It provides examples of each device from popular songs like "Pills n' Potions" by Nicki Minaj which uses repetition of the phrase "I still love", and "Dark Side of the Moon" by Pink Floyd which employs rhyming words like "grass" and "laughs". The document aims to explain these literary techniques and how artists incorporate them into lyrics.
The Mid-Autumn Day is a Chinese festival celebrated on the 15th day of the 8th month of the lunar calendar. According to legend, the archer Hou Yi shot down nine of ten suns in the sky, leaving just one, and was rewarded with an elixir of immortality by the Queen of Heaven. Hou Yi refused to become immortal without his wife Chang'er, so she ingested the elixir and floated to the moon. Hou Yi would offer fruits and cakes to Chang'er on the moon during the festival, beginning the tradition of family reunions and mooncake eating during the Mid-Autumn Day.
This document contains a series of trivia questions about the Bible categorized into six topics: Bible Battles, Prophets & Prophecy, Acts of the Apostles, Books of the Old Testament, Books of the New Testament, and Miracles. Each question is worth 1 to 5 points and covers people, places, and events from the Bible like David, Gideon, Jericho, Joshua, Armageddon, Daniel, John the Baptist, and more.
Christmas Eve is celebrated on December 25th to commemorate the birth of Jesus Christ. Traditions include visiting church services, singing carols, exchanging gifts, decorating Christmas trees, creating snowmen, hosting feasts with family and friends, cleaning chimneys and hanging stockings for Santa. The colors of Christmas are red, green, and gold which symbolize the blood of Christ, eternal life, and royalty. People also decorate trees with candles, bells, ornaments, tinsel and place an angel or star at the top to represent the angels.
Santa Claus brings gifts to well-behaved children on Christmas Eve, which is celebrated on December 25th to commemorate the birth of Jesus Christ. Gingerbread houses are popular Christmas decorations made of cookie dough that are covered in candies and icing. Building one is a fun family activity during the holidays. Christmas trees, usually firs, spruces or pines, are decorated with lights and ornaments as part of Christmas festivities and are displayed both indoors and outdoors, with presents sometimes placed around indoor trees.
This Bible-based, educational and colorful slide show teaches children about the fourth day of creation as recorded in Genesis 1. It contains realistic pictures, a quiz, and a fun song for the children to learn and sing along with the author- perfect for parents, teachers and church volunteers interested in encouraging their children's mental, physical, social and spiritual growth. An accompanying activity book can be found at www.7daysofcreation.net.
Matthew 11:25 - 30: The Importance of Personal Discipleship RyanShannon26
In the final verses of chapter 11 Jesus moves from challenging the nation of Israel to repent and seek the kingdom of heaven to presenting himself to each person as the only pathway for salvation. The wise and understanding are so full of their own knowledge and pride that they are not open to truths of who Jesus really is. But those who stand before God with arms wide open display the childlike faith that God desires. And through that humility the truth of who Christ is becomes known to them and God’s gracious will opens their hearts to receive him gladly. This begins the pathway of personal discipleship and an open invitation to come to Jesus and share our yoke with him so we can find rest for our weary souls.
Christmas in the USA involves several traditions and symbols. Popular decorations include lights, trees, wreaths and stockings. Foods like turkey, cookies and eggnog are commonly eaten for Christmas meals and gatherings. Americans celebrate through religious services, shows like The Nutcracker, and caroling. Children anticipate gifts brought by Santa Claus, who is said to deliver presents down the chimney on Christmas Eve.
Dokumen ini berisi tentang acara ibadah minggu HKBP yang memperingati hari Natal. Ibadah ini berisi nyanyian-nyanyian rohani, doa, pembacaan firman, khotbah, dan penutupan. Ibadah ini menekankan bahwa Allah telah berbicara kepada umat manusia melalui Anak-Nya, Yesus Kristus, yang telah lahir di dunia untuk menebus dosa manusia.
1. Dokumen tersebut merupakan rencana ibadah Natal bersama keluarga arisan "We Are Family". Ibadah tersebut meliputi pujian, pengakuan dosa, bacaan Alkitab, dan doa.
2. Ibadah tersebut dimulai dengan pujian dan votum, dilanjutkan dengan pengakuan dosa dan pembacaan berita kedatangan Yesus.
3. Ibadah ditutup dengan doa syafaat, pujian, dan pengutusan untuk menerus
This document provides information about various Christmas traditions and symbols. It includes sections about the Christmas tree, ornaments, wreaths, cards, stockings, carolers, candy canes, gingerbread houses and cookies, cookies for Santa, reindeer, Santa Claus, elves, gifts, and concludes with "Merry Christmas!" The document uses images and brief descriptive text to outline common Christmas customs and icons.
England celebrates Christmas on December 25th and 26th. On Christmas Eve, children prepare cookies and milk for Santa Claus. On Christmas Day, children find presents from Santa in their stockings by the fireplace. Families have a Christmas dinner together featuring roast turkey, potatoes, and Christmas pudding. Boxing Day on the 26th is now spent visiting friends. Houses are decorated with holly, ivy, mistletoe and Christmas trees.
This powerpoint accompanies a sermon preached at Plymouth Meeting E. C. Church. You can find and listen to the audio of the sermon at www.pmecc.org on the media page.
Hanukkah is an 8-day Jewish winter festival that commemorates the rededication of the Second Temple in Jerusalem. It involves lighting candles on a menorah each night, playing games like dreidel, eating foods like latkes and jelly doughnuts, giving gifts, and celebrating with family. The dates of Hanukkah vary each year relative to the Gregorian calendar but usually occur in either late November or early/mid December.
Americans celebrate Christmas with various traditions such as decorating homes with Christmas trees, lights and ornaments. Children believe Santa Claus delivers presents by sleigh on Christmas Eve and leave letters requesting gifts. Families attend church services and have festive dinners with turkey, ham or goose along with side dishes like mashed potatoes and cranberry sauce. People also go caroling by singing Christmas songs from house to house.
This document discusses various poetic devices used in songs including repetition, metaphor, onomatopoeia, simile, hyperbole, and rhyme. It provides examples of each device from popular songs like "Pills n' Potions" by Nicki Minaj which uses repetition of the phrase "I still love", and "Dark Side of the Moon" by Pink Floyd which employs rhyming words like "grass" and "laughs". The document aims to explain these literary techniques and how artists incorporate them into lyrics.
The Mid-Autumn Day is a Chinese festival celebrated on the 15th day of the 8th month of the lunar calendar. According to legend, the archer Hou Yi shot down nine of ten suns in the sky, leaving just one, and was rewarded with an elixir of immortality by the Queen of Heaven. Hou Yi refused to become immortal without his wife Chang'er, so she ingested the elixir and floated to the moon. Hou Yi would offer fruits and cakes to Chang'er on the moon during the festival, beginning the tradition of family reunions and mooncake eating during the Mid-Autumn Day.
This document contains a series of trivia questions about the Bible categorized into six topics: Bible Battles, Prophets & Prophecy, Acts of the Apostles, Books of the Old Testament, Books of the New Testament, and Miracles. Each question is worth 1 to 5 points and covers people, places, and events from the Bible like David, Gideon, Jericho, Joshua, Armageddon, Daniel, John the Baptist, and more.
Christmas Eve is celebrated on December 25th to commemorate the birth of Jesus Christ. Traditions include visiting church services, singing carols, exchanging gifts, decorating Christmas trees, creating snowmen, hosting feasts with family and friends, cleaning chimneys and hanging stockings for Santa. The colors of Christmas are red, green, and gold which symbolize the blood of Christ, eternal life, and royalty. People also decorate trees with candles, bells, ornaments, tinsel and place an angel or star at the top to represent the angels.
Santa Claus brings gifts to well-behaved children on Christmas Eve, which is celebrated on December 25th to commemorate the birth of Jesus Christ. Gingerbread houses are popular Christmas decorations made of cookie dough that are covered in candies and icing. Building one is a fun family activity during the holidays. Christmas trees, usually firs, spruces or pines, are decorated with lights and ornaments as part of Christmas festivities and are displayed both indoors and outdoors, with presents sometimes placed around indoor trees.
This Bible-based, educational and colorful slide show teaches children about the fourth day of creation as recorded in Genesis 1. It contains realistic pictures, a quiz, and a fun song for the children to learn and sing along with the author- perfect for parents, teachers and church volunteers interested in encouraging their children's mental, physical, social and spiritual growth. An accompanying activity book can be found at www.7daysofcreation.net.
Matthew 11:25 - 30: The Importance of Personal Discipleship RyanShannon26
In the final verses of chapter 11 Jesus moves from challenging the nation of Israel to repent and seek the kingdom of heaven to presenting himself to each person as the only pathway for salvation. The wise and understanding are so full of their own knowledge and pride that they are not open to truths of who Jesus really is. But those who stand before God with arms wide open display the childlike faith that God desires. And through that humility the truth of who Christ is becomes known to them and God’s gracious will opens their hearts to receive him gladly. This begins the pathway of personal discipleship and an open invitation to come to Jesus and share our yoke with him so we can find rest for our weary souls.
Christmas in the USA involves several traditions and symbols. Popular decorations include lights, trees, wreaths and stockings. Foods like turkey, cookies and eggnog are commonly eaten for Christmas meals and gatherings. Americans celebrate through religious services, shows like The Nutcracker, and caroling. Children anticipate gifts brought by Santa Claus, who is said to deliver presents down the chimney on Christmas Eve.
Dokumen ini berisi tentang acara ibadah minggu HKBP yang memperingati hari Natal. Ibadah ini berisi nyanyian-nyanyian rohani, doa, pembacaan firman, khotbah, dan penutupan. Ibadah ini menekankan bahwa Allah telah berbicara kepada umat manusia melalui Anak-Nya, Yesus Kristus, yang telah lahir di dunia untuk menebus dosa manusia.
1. Dokumen tersebut merupakan rencana ibadah Natal bersama keluarga arisan "We Are Family". Ibadah tersebut meliputi pujian, pengakuan dosa, bacaan Alkitab, dan doa.
2. Ibadah tersebut dimulai dengan pujian dan votum, dilanjutkan dengan pengakuan dosa dan pembacaan berita kedatangan Yesus.
3. Ibadah ditutup dengan doa syafaat, pujian, dan pengutusan untuk menerus
This document provides information about various Christmas traditions and symbols. It includes sections about the Christmas tree, ornaments, wreaths, cards, stockings, carolers, candy canes, gingerbread houses and cookies, cookies for Santa, reindeer, Santa Claus, elves, gifts, and concludes with "Merry Christmas!" The document uses images and brief descriptive text to outline common Christmas customs and icons.
England celebrates Christmas on December 25th and 26th. On Christmas Eve, children prepare cookies and milk for Santa Claus. On Christmas Day, children find presents from Santa in their stockings by the fireplace. Families have a Christmas dinner together featuring roast turkey, potatoes, and Christmas pudding. Boxing Day on the 26th is now spent visiting friends. Houses are decorated with holly, ivy, mistletoe and Christmas trees.
3. ZVYKY A TRADÍCIE
Veľká Noc – je určená po prvom mesačnom splne po jarnej rovnodennosti, preto
nebýva pravidelne v jeden mesiac, či deň, ale je v rozmedzí mesiacov marec- apríl.
Začína Zeleným štvrtkom- začína pašiový týždeň- až do vzkriesenia- so Zeleným
štvrtkom súvisí zmĺknutie zvonov, až do Bielej soboty. Jedia sa len zelené potraviny-
zdravie. Nemôže sa hádať ani požičiavať si peniaze- potom sa vyhnete celý rok
sporom a peňaženku budete mať plnú.
Veľký piatok- nesmelo sa „hýbať“ zemou- verilo sa, že ešte spí...prísny pôst
Biela sobota bola pokračovaním predchádzajúcich dvoch dní, ale na stoloch už
rozváňalo mäso a údeniny, ktoré gazdinky chystali na Veľkonočnú nedeľu. Jedlo sa
ukladalo do košíkov, aby sa v nedeľu dalo posvätiť. Biela sobota súvisela s očistnými
obradmi- ľudia sa umývali vo vode, v studničkách, potokoch- magická voda mala
zmyť všetky choroby, upevniť zdravie a zvýrazniť krásu. Začalo sa sadiť a siať.
Začalo sa obradné zažíhanie očistného ohňa.
Boží hod- Veľkonočná nedeľa- posväcovalo sa jedlo v košíkoch- mäso, koláče,
nesmelo chýbať vajíčko.
4. VEĽKÁ NOC
Veľkonočný pondelok- veľký sviatok- nepracovalo sa,
chodilo sa šibať- korbáčom- z vŕbových prútikov- na
východe oblievačka na západe šibačka- oblievanie
a šibanie- pre zdravie.
5. SYMBOLY VEĽKEJ NOCI
Symboly Veľkej Noci- vajíčka- kraslica- pohanský znak- vítanie jari- rôzne rituálne
obrady- farbenie kraslíc – slovanské zvyky- prepojenie Starého a Nového zákona-
v náboženskom zmysle symbolizuje znovuzrodenie.
Kraslice sa maľovali na červeno- Ježišova krv, nikdy nie na modro- smútok
Bahniatka- pôvodne palmová ratolesť- u nás však nerastú, preto bahniatka- vítanie
Ježiša z mŕtvych vstania
Baranček obeta
Zajačikovia, kuriatka- mláďatká- prichádzajúca jar
6.
7. VEĽKONOČNÉ VINŠE
Na Veľkú noc v mojom vinši, nemôže byť pozdrav inší, ako: Dobrú kúpačku, aj s
výslužkou do vačku!
Kúpačom vajce z čokoládky, ženám za pohár čerstvej vody, aby sviatok Veľkej noci,
v zdraví a pohodlí oslávili všetci.
Veselú Veľkú noc, sladké koláče, ohybné korbáče, vodu studenú, šunku údenú, veľa
radosti a žiadne starosti...
Gúľaj sa vajíčko, cez hory a doliny, prines môj srdečný veľkonočný pozdrav do
každej rodiny.
Malý zajko v tráve čupí, sleduje ako jar sa budí. Všetko živé raduje sa, na Veľkú noc
hotuje sa. Privítajme sviatky jari, nech sa všetkým dobre darí.
8. BÁSNIČKY PRE DETI:
Šiby, ryby, mastné ryby,
kus koláča od korbáča.
Ešte k tomu groš,
aby bolo dosť.
Šibem, šibem, šibi ryby,
môj korbáčik nemá chyby.
Ešte vody trošička,
daj vajíčko z košíčka.
9. Tetičko, tetičko,
dajte mi vajíčko.
Ak nedáte maľované,
dajte aspoň biele
sliepočka vám znesie iné.
Na peci v kútku
na zelenom prútku,
prútik sa zohne,
vajíčko spadne.
Ak mi nedáte,
bude vám na peci sedieť
a škaredo hľadieť.
Každá noc má svoju moc
a už je tu Veľká noc.
Sánkovačka, lyžovačka ustala,
oblievačka a šibačka nastala.
Dievčatá kraslice maľujú,
chlapci si prútiky na korbáče
hotujú.
10. To vajíčko maľované,
kvietkami cifrované,
to vajíčko posielam,
koho v srdci nosievam.
Na Veľkú noc veľa vody,
to ti vôbec neuškodí,
zospodu, aj zvrchu,
čakaj chladnú sprchu.
Sladké koláče,
ohybné korbáče,
vodu studenú,
šunku údenú,
veľa radosti
a málo starosti.
