Who am I
This reindeer is named after another animal.
Vixen.
The number of candles on an Advent Wreath for Catholics.
Four.
The second verse of this hymn begins with "O sing, choirs of angels."
O Come All Ye Faithful.
A mint-flavored candy commonly used as a Christmas decoration.
Candy Cane.
The king of Judea when Jesus was born.
Herod.
This character tried to steal Christmas from the Whos of Whoville.
The Grinch.
The prayer (song) that is omitted at Mass during the Advent season.
Gloria.
This carol demands figgy pudding.
We Wish You a Merry Christmas.
Christmas decoration that was originally made from strands of silver.
Tinsel.
The city where the Nativity took place.
Bethlehem.
"Bah humbug" Scrooge's first name.
Ebenezer.
The predominant color used at Latin Rite Masses during Advent, representing repentance and fasting.
Violet (Purple).
The carol that contains the line, "Star with royal beauty bright."
We Three Kings.
A traditional Christmas decoration that is actually a parasitic plant.
Mistletoe.
The country Mary and Joseph fled to after Jesus was born.
Egypt.
This character was known to be running here and there, all around the square, saying "catch me if you can."
Frosty the Snowman.
Traditional product with small numbered flaps that reveal a picture (or chocolate) appropriate to the Advent season, that retraces the Christmas story.
Advent Calendar.
The Bing Crosby song that is the best-selling single ever.
White Christmas.
The ornament that every elf has on the tip of their shoes.
Bells.
The gifts that the Magi gave baby Jesus.
Gold, Myrrh, and Frankincense.
George Bailey's guardian angel from It's a Wonderful Life.
Clarence Odbody.
The third Sunday of Advent uses this Latin word that means "Rejoice."
Gaudete.
The carol that the Peanuts gang sing at the end of "A Charlie Brown Christmas."
Hark! The Herald Angels Sing.
The most popular ornament used to place at the top of the Christmas tree.
Angel.
In A Charlie Brown Christmas, this was the book in the Bible that Linus quoted during his speech about the true meaning of Christmas.
Luke. (Luke 2:8-14 from the King James translation.)