There is no official time to take your Christmas tree according to Catholicism, although many Catholics leave it up through the twelve days of Christmas (Dec. 25th, Christmas, until Jan. 6th, Epiphany).
I am unaware of any Church rules on this subject. I suggest that it should be taken down when the needles become dry, because it is a fire hazard. As long as the tree is still green and the needles aren't falling off, you could leave it up until after Epiphany (Jan 6).
Luck does not come into it. That is just superstition. Christmas decorations should not come down until after Christmas is over. So that means you should take them down on the 7th of January.
Christmas decorations should not come down until after Christmas is over. So that means you should take them down on the 7th of January no matter what year it is. So in 2014 they should have come down on the 7th of January.
From French Colonists, who mainly practiced Catholicism in France.
it should come out around thanksgiving or christmas, i am guessing.. if not sorry cant help you :)
Roman Catholicism.
It is correct in a certain context. If you are talking about a Christmas that arrived in the past, that is the correct way to say it.The year was 1945. Another Christmas had come. I was home to enjoy it with my family, but my brother was still stationed overseas.
For Scrooge it was the Ghost of Christmas Yet to come as he was showing him what could happen should he not change his ways
No, It will come at christmas afternoon, according to mcleodgaming.
The three ghosts that visit Scrooge in "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens are the Ghost of Christmas Past, the Ghost of Christmas Present, and the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come (also known as the Ghost of Christmas Future).
He appears to Scrooge on Christmas Eve, but the time period of Christmas Yet to Come is unspecified.
Come On Christmas was created on 1997-08-26.
The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come was foretelling what may happen should Scrooge not change his misery ways