The Christmas carols are the
origin of the Christmas tree poems.
It was started during the 13th century, when the custom of communal
songs, carols and poetries were introduced. These songs were sung to celebrate
holidays and to commemorate the birth of Jesus-the Son of God. Much later the
tradition of carol singing was associated with the churches, so far history is
concerned. Some of the most popular carols are- “Silent night-holy night”, “Hark
the Herald Angels Sing”, “God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlement”, “Rudolph the red nose
reindeer”, “Jingle Bells” and so on. It was in 1833, the first carol was
published.
Some of The cool Christmas tree poems are:
Oh! Christmas Tree
Oh! Christmas Tree,
all candy caned,
all green, all
glowing bright.
Oh! Christmas tree
all tinseled, rained,
all dressed in
colored light.
Oh! Christmas Tree an
angel stands,
she guards above each
bough.
She smiles o'er your
rainbow dress
and knows that even,
now.
The gifts, the
wrappings about your feet,
those presents on the
floor.
Are but, the simple
actions of
our love and nothing
more.
Just some sweet,
kind, thoughtfulness,
at this His time of
year.
To show you, our
angel and our God
His love is living
here.
This beautiful Yule poetry was
written by Linda A. Copp. This poem is written in lucid language and celebrates
the colorful Christmas. Here there are descriptions of the jazzy Yule tree.
This tree is decorated with colorful tinsel paper crafts, baubles and beautiful
lights. This beautiful Yule poem explores the beauty of the verdant trees
during holidays.
Five Little
Christmas Trees
Five little Christmas
Trees
Standing all alone
Their heart were very
sad
Cause they hadn't
found a home.
Then chop went the
axe
And down fell the
tree
And off they went
with a happy family!
No little Christmas
Trees
Standing all alone
Their hearts were
very happy
'Cause they all found
a home!!!
This
is another cool Christmas tree poem
that tells a story of five Christmas trees who were waiting for a home. They
had aspirations to get beautifully decorated and enjoy the warmth of the Yule.
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