Certainly! First of all( and Hollywood and Fifth Avenue sometimes try to play down this fact) Christmas is and should be above all- A religious Holiday. it is Christ"s mass, Mass, of course being a religious ceremony- Midnight Mass has long been the major religious Christmas observance. So the Danish people are mainly Lutheran. Luther had no qualms at all about joyous Christmas celebrations ( even though he opposed statuary in churches)- Luther himself is credited with the song- Away in a Manger, though there is some doubt he penned the piece- the reformer was a dynamic hymnist. The Danish Lutheran church, which has state sponsorship is interesting in that it has- among the older churches, more churchly art, statues, tombs and so on, also it is both Lutheran and Episcopal- in the fact they have Bishops as a regular ecclesiastical rank. They have a different costume than Roman Catholic Bishops, and something of an unusual Geneva collar and sort of stole-like Tie.( this might symbolize a peace offering)_ don"t we need it. The Danish national colors ofRed and White enhance the mood as does the chilly climate. God Yul!
yes, they do!
well yes because they too are Christians!
¡SI!
Hark the Herald Angels Sing
Yes you can. It is not bad luck.
I think Christmas carols have a universal appeal because Jesus has a universal appeal. * You will find most Christmas Carols to have a similar rhythm to the human heart beat as well as the lullaby tune appeals to our original needs as an infant.
1700s and 1800s
Christmas carols.
Christmas carols are sung to celebrate the various things Christmas represents.
Carols.
Yes.
¡SI!
Hark the Herald Angels Sing
yes
carols wuteva
Yes you can. It is not bad luck.
I think Christmas carols have a universal appeal because Jesus has a universal appeal. * You will find most Christmas Carols to have a similar rhythm to the human heart beat as well as the lullaby tune appeals to our original needs as an infant.
1700s and 1800s
Community Sing No- 7 Series 7 Christmas Carols - 1943 was released on: USA: 2 December 1943