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A beautiful vintage Christmas picture book, with cut-out angels, about the message of love and kindness. It's Christmas Eve, and most people are safely tucked up in their beds. But the Christmas angels know who needs their help on this holy night, and are ready to fly down to help the lost, lonely and weary. Small children will love the row of cut-out angel heads which reveal the features of each little angel in turn. This classic picture book sings of the message of Christmas spirit from every page.
Angels are always present at Christmastime, when snow falls, friends gather together, and acts of love and kindness abound.
Presents a heartwarming anthology of three novels featuring Shirley, Goodness, and Mercy, a trio of angels whose acts of love and answering of prayers help remind readers of the true sprit of Christmas. Reissue.
Share in this delightful Christmas tradition to highlight the true spirit of the Christmas season: giving back & being grateful. When God gives a new Christmas assignment, Gabe, a young angel, is charged with finding a family on earth to look after during the Christmas season. In the evenings, family members gather near the tree and tell Gabe what each is thankful for and a good deed each did that day. Every night, once the whole family is tucked into bed, Gabe and all the other Christmas angels fly to a special Cheer Meter and fill it with the kind acts and gratitudes of the day. Will the Cheer Meter be filled in time for Christmas? Read to find out! This heartwarming story is told in rhyme and is sure to get your family talking, realizing their everyday blessings and the importance of bestowing kind acts upon others.
"I lingered over the pages and the years as this special Christmas Angel was handed down from one generation to the next. This is a story that will linger in your mind and in your heart." --Debbie Macomber, #1 New York Times bestselling author A charming, heart-warming Christmas tale, sure to delight fans of Debbie Macomber and Richard Paul Evans, about the power of family, tradition, and love In 1875, Owen Thomas, a poor Welsh coal miner, falls in love with a beautiful London actress, Jessica Lavery. He builds her a cottage in his village, and enchants her with the promise of the holidays they'll share after they marry. According to his special Thomas family tradition, the Christmas tree must always be outside, where it can look up to God. Owen carves her an angel to go on top of their tree, with lavender eyes like hers, a token more meaningful to her than any engagement ring. When Jessica breaks off their romance, Owen, broken-hearted, wraps the angel in his mother's shawl and brings her to America. There, she looks down over five generations, witnessing peace and war, triumphs and tragedies, reminding all who see her that Christmas is the time when families and sweethearts can come together, laughter and goodwill can lighten even the heaviest burden, and magic fills the earth. Jane Maas' book is a story of faith and love. And of the miracle that brought the angel home again.
As the town of Cape Light prepares for the Christmas holidays, Emily, the town mayor, stumbles upon an abandoned baby girl, who could provide her with a second chance at motherhood, but the infant ignites tensions between Emily and her husband, Dan, who does not want the responsibility of raising another child.
"For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, which is Christ the Lord." Luke 2:11 This book has a beautiful message. Late one night during the Christmas season the author was inspired to write this book which came to her in one sitting. The book tells an inspiring story that will resonate in every heart. The word angel is derived from the word angelos, meaning messenger; especially an angel.
A new way to look at the angel on your Christmas tree. Youll never view a nativity scene the same way again.
At the sound of footsteps along the hall Miss Terry looked up from the letter which she was reading for the sixth time. "Of course I would not see him," she said, pursing her lips into a hard line. "Certainly not!"A bump on the library door, as from an opposing knee, did duty for a knock."Bring the box in here, Norah," said Miss Terry, holding open the door for her servant, who was gasping under the weight of a packing-case. "Set it down on the rug by the fire-place. I am going to look it over and burn up the rubbish this evening."She glanced once more at the letter in her hand, then with a sniff tossed it upon the fire."Yes'm," said Norah, as she set down the box with a thump. She stooped once more to pick up something which had fallen out when the cover was jarred open. It was a pink papier-mâché angel, such as are often hung from the top of Christmas trees as a crowning symbol. Norah stood holding it between thumb and finger, staring amazedly. Who would think to find such a bit of frivolity in the house of Miss Terry!Her mistress looked up from the fire, where the bit of writing was writhing painfully, and caught the expression of Norah's face."What have you there?" she asked, frowning, as she took the object into her own hands. "The Christmas Angel!" she exclaimed under her breath. "I had quite forgotten it." Then as if it burned her fingers she thrust the little image back into the box and turned to Norah brusquely. "There, that's all. You can go now, Norah," she said.