I do not use devotionals.
It is just called Christmas Eve in Scotland.
Christmas trees originated in 16th-century Germany as "paradise trees," evergreens decorated with apples for Adam and Eve's feast on December 24, symbolizing Eden. Martin Luther added candles to mimic stars. The tradition spread via German immigrants, popularized by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in England.
Just search the Web for devotionals.
Christmas Eve is called "La Noche Buena".
In the Western countries, people go in groups from door to door and sing songs on your front door step on Christmas Eve. These people are called Christmas Carolers
The First Presidency Christmas Devotional of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) is shown nationally on BYU-TV, you will have to check with your cable or sattelite provider to see what channel that is. However, you can also watch it online. Check out the "Related Links" below to see the Christmas Devotionals from 2009 until now.
Christmas is still called Christmas in Nigeria.
Daily devotional books are widely available at Christian and general bookstores and their online counterparts. In addition churches will often post daily devotionals on their websites or email to those interested.
Vilma Krutza has written: 'His/hers devotionals'
Some synonyms for the term 'devotionals' include player service, devotional exercise, religious service, and devotional worship. It typically refers to various prayer formats meant for casual prayer.
it is called reguler Christmas