Secrets Of Christmas
Beautiful Christmas tree decorating ideas & DIY tutorials! Professional tips & tricks on styles, colors, how to use ribbons, ornaments, etc! In this collection of achievable and beautiful Christmas tree decorating ideas, we will share lots of tips and tricks on commonly asked questions such as. Say yes to our exquisitely irresistible fine jewellery, crafted diamond simulant engagement rings, wedding bands, pendants, and earrings. FREE SHIPPING OVER $99. Shop at Secrets Shhh now. Secrets of Embroidery - 35.67k Followers, 0 Following, 962 pins Secrets of Embroidery offers an extensive selection of high quality embroidery designs, projects & tutorials. Fresh, creative items, new in.
'The Secret of Christmas' is a popular Christmas song, written by Sammy Cahn and Jimmy Van Heusen for Bing Crosby, and first performed by Crosby in the 1959 film Say One for Me. He recorded the song with an arrangement by Frank DeVol for a single that year released by Columbia Records.[1]
- Secrets of Christmas is a 5 reel, 25 payline video slot that takes place as the jolly old fellow is getting ready to make his improbable trek around the world. The game is set outside a window that has frosted over and the panes showcase the symbols.
- Discover EASY-TO-CHOOSE, EASY-TO-USE, EASY-TO-GIFT beauty secrets for EVERYONE! From Charlotte's AWARD-WINNING, SUPERCHARGED secrets for MAGIC SKIN, to the FLAWLESS icons for an AIRBRUSHED complexion, to the ICONIC secret to Pillow Talk eyes, lips and cheeks, give the gift of HAPPINESS!
Crosby recorded the song again in 1964, together with Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians, for the Reprise Records album 12 Songs of Christmas.
The song has also been covered by numerous artists, including Ella Fitzgerald in 1959,[2]Johnny Mathis (for his album Sounds of Christmas) in 1963, and Julie Andrews (for her album Christmas with Julie Andrews) in 1982.[3]
Susannah McCorkle recorded the song and it was included in the album A Concord Jazz Christmas (1994).[4]
Shirley Horn - her version of the song can be found in the album Christmas for Lovers (2003)[5]
Captain & Tennille included the song in their album The Secret of Christmas (2007)
Marie Osmond recorded the song for her album Magic of Christmas (2007)
References[edit]
- ^'A Bing Crosby Discography'. BING magazine. International Club Crosby. Retrieved May 21, 2017.
- ^'45cat.com'. 45cat.com. Retrieved May 21, 2017.
- ^'allmusic.com'. allmusic.com. Retrieved May 21, 2017.
- ^'allmusic.com'. allmusic.com. Retrieved May 21, 2017.
- ^'Discogs.com'. Discogs.com. Retrieved May 21, 2017.
External links[edit]
Bing Crosby Secret Of Christmas
- Say One for Me at IMDb
Secret Of Christmas Song
In the days of the early Church, the Gnostics were among the first to posit and push a counterfeit Christ that effected how the true meaning of Christmas was understood. Yep, this Christ was in some sense God. Deity, after all, had to remain accessible to those who sought it. But the Gnostic Christ wasn’t and couldn’t be, true man. The Gnostics argued that matter and flesh are pretty low on the value chart. Maybe even evil in itself, and therefore absolute deity could never join itself to anything so at odds with the truly spiritual. God might take on human appearance perhaps. Or, more likely to them, a man searching for transcendence might grab hold of the divine and so realize the divinity already inherent in his nature. But God could never take on 'fleshly humanity'... God could never claim human flesh as His own. Not as the gnostics see it anyway.
In the early 4th century, the Arians also offered up their revision of Christ. He was God’s Son, but only by adoption. In fact, this Christ was a kind of demigod, the greatest of all creatures and the one through whom the Father made everything else. The Father alone was truly God, the Arians said. But being transcendent in His essence and infinite in His perfections... this Unitarian God was incapable of true communication or self-revelation. By nature ineffable, He couldn’t reach out to His finite creatures. Even the Son couldn’t understand Him. How much less, then, mere mortals?