Christmas

“‘Emmanuel’ was one of the first songs I wrote as a new Christian back in 1989. I’ve always had a deep fondness for it, and it later became one of the standout pieces in The Musical KEY, which I wrote a few years afterwards. The song centres on the story of Christ: ‘Unto us a child is born’—in a manger—and ‘unto us a Son is given’—on the cross. Emanuel: God with us. Wonderful Counsellor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.”

This song was composed using a hundred-year-old anonymous poem my sister used to recite when she was 9 years old. I have never forgotten it because of the emotion it provoked in others. With the advancement in AI, it opens up huge creative opportunities in the art of storytelling. I hope you enjoy this, and I hope it's the first of many story songs that bring joy and hope on the BRILBOX channel. Derek Keith

All for your delight. This Christmas Carol was written by Bjørn Eidsvåg in 1993, and has been sung many times since. This used a sound-track from the original, and the translation was designed to fit it.I am not aware of anyone translating it, so I made this one today (3rd of January 2026) knowing that if I didn't do it now I would forget until next Christmas, by which time it would be too late for anyone wanting to use it.

All for your delight. This Christmas Carol was written by Bjørn Eidsvåg in 1993, and has been sung many times since. This used a sound-track from the original, and the translation was designed to fit it.I am not aware of anyone translating it, so I made this one today (3rd of January 2026) knowing that if I didn't do it now I would forget until next Christmas, by which time it would be too late for anyone wanting to use it.

Christmas video from chart topping Christian Americana artist

This is a song I wrote but decided to use as a song for the band in the book I am working on. I have shared this song on my show recently but wanted to put it out by itself for those who would like to see it again outside of my show. Merry Christmas!

Merry Christmas! I wrote this song to state the Lordship of Christ in an off-handed, hard-to-forget way. I hope it works for you. It's written from the perspective of an Oklahoma country boy and his cowboy logic. He knows something about kings and a lot about this one, as He thinks things through at Christmas time. - Bobby Garringer

A Christmas song about a workaholic dad, who's working on Christmas Eve, when a stranger dressed like Santa Claus breaks into his office. Santa tells him about he son's only Christmas wish, which is to spend Christmas day with his dad. Unfortunately the son lives a continent away, and there would be no way that he could get there in time ... then again, maybe there is a way.

From the cheerful rhythm of “Jingle Bells” to the sacred beauty of “What Child Is This,” Lauren Daigle lights up the season with her voice and heart. Joined by the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, this performance is more than music—it’s a celebration of the Savior and the joy He brings. Whether you’re singing along or quietly reflecting, every note points to Jesus.

Watch with your heart open—and get ready to smile, sway, and say “Thank You, Lord!”

A Christmas song about the first Christmas day, and what the meaning of Christmas really is. No stockings, Christmas trees, presents, and no Santa Claus. Please consider hitting the "Heart" and "Subscribe" buttons. Thank you.

Chris Blue just turned ‘Go Tell It on the Mountain’ into the most joy-soaked, soul-stirring Christmas groove of the season—and honestly, I’m still tapping my foot.

If Christmas ever needed a theme song wrapped in sparkle, blues, and a sprinkle of 80s flair, Chris delivered it with both hands open. The whole stage glowed—twinkling lights shimmering like they were keeping time with the beat. And there’s Chris, grinning wide, ready to lift the roof with that signature voice that somehow feels like warm honey, sounds a little like Michael Jackson, and brings a holy fire all at once.

From the very first “Go tell it…” you can’t help it, you start moving. Your shoulders get a little sway, your head gets a little bounce, and before you know it, you’re right in the groove with him. His rendition is part gospel glory, part electric joyride, and full of the Christmas joy we love and feel. He doesn’t just sing it. He steps into it and makes it brand new.

This lovely song is already a beloved Christmas classic, but Chris pours in that rich, soulful depth he’s known for—mixing bluesy riffs with vintage 80s energy until the whole room practically hums. The choir behind him sparkles, the band leans in like they’re feeling the Spirit right along with him, and every light on that stage seems to flicker to life with the message: Jesus Christ is born.

And even with all the sparkle and fun, the heart of the song stays exactly where it belongs, on our Savior! Chris sings it like a man who knows the Good News deserves to be shouted from the mountaintops, rooftops, living rooms—everywhere.

Isaiah 52:7 How beautiful on the mountains are the feet of those who bring good news, who proclaim peace, who bring good tidings, who proclaim salvation, who say to Zion, “Your God reigns!”

One of nine songs in a song cycle written by Heidi Jensen North for a living Nativity performed in theaters in New England for the last 16 years.

I am singing and playing the classic Christmas song Away in the Manger. I hope you like it

Christmas song

Christmas music

Prepare for a wonderful and encouraging moment of genuine worship and invitation. Check out this lyric video for CeCe Winans' beautiful rendition of ‘The First Noel.

The music will immediately invite you into this video. The piano is stunning. Suddenly, you will hear the beautiful and soothing voice of CeCe Winans. 

The lyrics are accompanied by the white and gold candles on the altar, with the offering plate, in a church building. It reminds us as we reflect on the birth of the Savior and His offering of His own life for ours.

This classic Christmas hymn will have you excited and celebrating the birth of Jesus. You will not be able to contain yourself from singing along. What you will notice as you listen is that a powerhouse vocalist like CeCe Winans could sing loudly and wow in an obvious way; however, her vocal humility, even at the bridge, has such control and posture of praise upwards that you will not help but be in awe. 

Her clear goal of this song is to create an inviting sound for all to join in so that we, too, can humbly come before God with confession, gratitude, and great joy. 

This song is peaceful, and every word leads us to remember the Christmas story from many years ago when Jesus, the Savior of the world, came to us in a manger. He did this to live the perfect life, die, and raise Himself back to life on behalf of sinners who accept Him. Be stirred and motivated this Christmas season by this awe-inspiring song.

The chorus sings out:

Noel Noel Noel Noel!
Born is the King of Israel!

Jesus is the King of kings and Lord of lords. We celebrate His Majesty today and always.

“The king answered and said to Daniel, “Truly, your God is God of gods and Lord of kings, and a revealer of mysteries, for you have been able to reveal this mystery.” Daniel 2:47

December 26 always feels a little too quiet, doesn’t it? The tree starts to come down, the last cookies are just crumbs, and the joy of the season starts to slip away. But this sweet, light-hearted reflection asks a bold and beautiful question: what if we didn’t let Christmas end?

With gentle humor and sincere faith, the speaker invites us to imagine a year where red and green show up at the Fourth of July and eggnog makes an appearance at the Super Bowl. And while it’s playful and fun, the message holds something deeper: a heart that doesn’t want to leave the wonder of Jesus’ birth behind just because the calendar says it’s time to move on.

What if we let joy to the world keep ringing? What if we remembered that God with us wasn’t a December-only promise?

This message isn’t just about keeping up the decorations—it’s about keeping the awe alive. About choosing to carry that spirit of giving, that closeness to Christ, and that deep-down gladness into the everyday moments of the year.

So if you’re someone who still hums “O Holy Night” in spring or keeps a little nativity on your shelf past January, this one will speak to you. It’s for anyone who’s ever wished we could hold onto the peace and praise of Christmas just a little longer.

Let your heart be merry—and let it stay that way.

Listen to this beautiful and chilling rendition of the Christmas carol ‘O Come O Come Emmanuel.’ The singer in the video is Stephen Mcwhirter, and this is one artist who is wholeheartedly committed to worshipping Jesus and leading others to him. Let his version of this song encourage you today.

‘O come, O come, Emmanuel
And ransom captive Israel
That mourns in lonely exile here
Until the Son of God appear’

What an excellent rendition of this beloved Christmas classic. And Stephen Mcwhirter shares some encouraging words about the song in the caption of his video.

“This isn’t just another Christmas carol — it’s a cry from deep within the heart of God’s people.
‘O Come O Come Emmanuel’ carries the ache and anticipation of generations waiting for Jesus — the Messiah, the Deliverer, the God who comes near,” Stephen writes. 

He then goes on to talk about how he included Hebrew in this rendition of ‘O Come O Come Emmanuel.’

“In this version, I’ve woven in part of the ancient Hebrew Shema — ‘Hear, O Israel: the Lord our God, the Lord is One.’ Because from the beginning, God’s people have declared His oneness, His faithfulness, and His promise to dwell among us. This song is a reminder that Emmanuel has come — and He’s still coming for our hearts today. Whether you’re in a season of joy or waiting, may this worship moment remind you: He is God with us. He is still worthy of our hope, our worship, and our surrender.”

Along with his music, Stephen's testimony of Jesus taking Him from addiction to redemption is a central part of his ministry. He used to be a meth addict, but his life turned around once he put his faith in Jesus, and he hasn’t looked back since!

We hope you enjoyed this wonderful version of ‘O Come O Come Emmanuel’ from Stephen Mcwhirter today!

It’s time for some holiday cheer with a country twist! Watch this wonderful Christmas song from Josh Turner and Rhonda Vincent’s duet performance of 'Joy to the World'.

The music kicks off immediately with a jolly melody and a lively band. There are multiple fiddles, guitars, and drums. You even see a young man who appears right behind Josh, joining in as part of the band. It is sweet watching the various ages come together and sing a song that has been passed down through the generations for many years. 

As Josh sings, you will appreciate his rich, low voice. He radiates such clear happiness while performing. Suddenly, Rhonda jumps in with beautiful harmonies. 

Her soprano voice complements his bass voice so well. The instrumental is super fun, and the beautifully lit Christmas trees in the background will put a smile on your face.

Rhonda is dressed in a stunning red dress and sings gorgeous harmonies. The young man on the piano shines on the final verse. We can glorify God as we sing along and listen to the music. 

“He rules the world with truth and grace,
And makes the nations prove
The glories of His righteousness,
And wonders of His love.”

As we celebrate the Christmas season and reflect on the love of our Savior Jesus, may this performance stir our hearts. Jesus, who is God, came to us as a baby from a virgin birth to be the Savior of the world. 

He is the reason that we have joy. He is the reason that we have hope. As this band plays this classic hymn, join in and sing along, praising Jesus wherever you are today. We can thank Him for all the peace that we have in Him, which lasts forever.

“But the angel said to them, ‘Do not be afraid. I bring you good news that will cause great joy for all the people. Today in the town of David a Savior has been born to you; he is the Messiah, the Lord.'” Galatians 2:20

Listen to this soul-stirring a cappella rendition of ‘Where Are You Christmas’ from the group Voctave. The little boy singing in the video is the son of one of the singers in Voctave, and he does an amazing job! What a sweet song to help us get into the Christmas spirit.

‘Where are you Christmas, why can't I find you
Why have you gone away
Where is the laughter you used to bring me
Why can't I hear music play’

The song ‘Where Are You Christmas’ was originally written for the 2000 movie ‘How the Grinch Stole Christmas.’ It was first performed by Taylor Momsen, who played Cindy Lou Who in the film, and later sung by country artist Faith Hill.

Voctave is the group performing ‘Where Are You Christmas’ in this music video, and they are a dynamic 11-member a cappella group from Central Florida, renowned for their intricate and captivating vocal arrangements. They have an impressive discography that boasts multiple #1 songs and albums, and they have made significant strides on Billboard Magazine’s charts, ranking in the top 25.

The beautiful a cappella arrangement that Voctave performed of ‘Where Are You Christmas’ is one that will touch your heart. And even though this song may have originally been intended for a movie, the lyrics take on a deeper meaning and truly resonate with many people at this time of year. 

Christmas can be a difficult time if you are missing a loved one or feel an emptiness in your heart. But one of the most important things to remember is that God is always with us. He hears our cries, and He will always be the strength that lifts us up. 

Let us remember that Christ is the real reason for the season, and His light can shine through us for all to see. We hope you enjoyed listening to this rendition of ‘Where Are You Christmas’ today.