What Ralphie really wanted for Christmas.
What is a BB gun?
Wasn't allowed to play reindeer games.
Who is Rudolf the Red Nosed Reindeer?
The book of the Bible where the wise men are mentioned.
What is Matthew?
What is the Christmas tree?
A British dessert that has beef and mutton mixed with raisins, prunes, wine, and spices.
What is Figgy Pudding?
Town where George Bailey discovered his wonderful life.
What is Bedford Falls?
Written on the fly one Christmas Eve when the organ broke.
What is Silent Night.
The sign the shepherd were to look for.
What is the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes lying in a manger?
Martin Luther was the first to add this to a Christmas tree back in 1525.
What is a candle?
A German candy given to children to remind them of the Christmas story.
What is the candy cane?
The human who was raised as an elf.
Who is Buddy the Elf?
Mentions 23 birds.
What is "The Twelve Days of Christmas"?
Mary's cousin.
Who was Elizabeth?
The decoration that acts like a scout for Santa to see if children are being good or bad.
What is the Elf on a Shelf?
A festive plant from Mexico.
What is the poinsettia?
Played Bob Wallace in White Christmas.
Who is Bing Crosby?
Originally a poem written by Isaac Watts in 1719.
What is "Joy to the World"?
Isaiah's name for the Messiah. (Name one)
What is Wonderful Counselor, Everlasting Father, Almighty God, Prince of Peace?
The Romans would put these on their doors as a sign of victory.
What is a wreath?
The country where children process through the town, bringing the Christ child to lay in the nativity at the church on Christmas Eve.
What is Mexico?
Grinch's dog.
Who is Max?
Written in California in the month of July during a heat wave in 1945.
What is "Let it Snow, Let it Snow, Let it Snow"?
The Roman Emperor during the time of Jesus' birth.
A western ceremony in which congregations adorn their churches for Advent.
What is "The Hanging of the Greens"?
A bamboo pole with a lighted star on top, representing the star that led the wise men used as a decoration in the Philippines.
What is the "parol"?