A Christingle meaning 'Christ Light' is a symbol of the Christian Faith. The name may not be familiar but you'll certainly recognise the familiar looking fruit and foil decoration. They're great fun ...

A Christingle is a symbolic object that means ‘Christ’s light’. It consists of an orange with a candle held in its centre and a red ribbon around it. Four sticks holding fruit and nuts or sweets are ...

Many churches and schools celebrate Christmas with a candle in an orange. But where does this curious tradition come from, asks Clare Spencer. Every year from mid-November to as late as February, many ...

There'll be plenty of candle wax, candy and citrus at St. Mark's Episcopal Church on Dec. 17 as its members gather for a service to celebrate the season and make Christingles, Christmas ornaments with ...

I recently asked friends on Facebook about Christmas traditions and got a great response. Some talked about Advent, including singing of the hymns “Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming” and “In the Bleak ...

Christingle refers to both a service and an object. It’s common to have a Christingle service around Christmas time, and is a nice opportunity to do some crafting and think about the meaning behind ...

A large orange bounced into St John’s Church, Hale, on Tuesday, December 16, much to the delight of William Cobbett School ...

You are in: Tees > Faith > Faith Features > How to make a Christingle A Christingle A Christingle meaning 'Christ Light' is a symbol of the Christian Faith. The name may not be familiar but you'll ...

Christingle only became popular in Britain in the early 1970s, but much of the general public still have no idea what it is today. Though it has roots in the UK dating back to between the First and ...

This Christmas, may you too know that you are loved - a Christmas message from Rev Claire Turner, vicar of St Chads Church, ...

What some participants say the parts of the Christingle symbolise Many churches and schools celebrate Christmas with a candle in an orange. But where does this curious tradition come from, asks Clare ...