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The Citizen your username your email Password recovery I have always looked forward to Christmas. Not just Christmas Day, although that was the favorite, but the entire season. In the early elementary school days, my family evidently had it pretty rough. I had no idea, of course, as my parents felt it their duty to protect their oldest son from the harsh realities of life — realities such as my father being laid off from the factory and not able to get a steady job for years. If we were poor during the Christmas season, there was never an indication. I was raised in Kingsport, Tennessee,...

The Good Men Project Become a Premium Member We have pioneered the largest worldwide conversation about what it means to be a good man in the 21st century. Your support of our work is inspiring and invaluable. Squandered! A whole year. A great idea, but poor follow-through. Eleven months ago, I invented a religion. Or resurrected a religion. Modified a religion. Whatever. I plotted a way for my non-Christian family to participate in the holiday season. Solstice Plus Four. A plan to take the winter solstice back from the Christians. We made a rare church visit last Christmas Eve. We? Me, Susan...

With anticipation and excitement levels at an all-time high - and no pressure to serve up a big dinner - Christmas Eve can often feel more of a family occasion than Christmas Day itself. To make the most of everyone being together, you could create little Christmas Eve boxes for each family member full of edible treats, pampering products and group activities. From festive books about dinosaur poo to a family game with inflatable reindeer antlers, here are eight unique Christmas Eve box fillers that will make Christmas 2020 one to remember. Every Christmas Eve box needs snacks to fuel the fes...

Skip to main content Currently Reading A new pastor who couldn't meet members of her church found a way to celebrate Christmas with them Marisa Iati, The Washington Post Dec. 21, 2020 FacebookTwitterEmail 3 1of3The Rev. Katie Day delivers a sermon from the back of a pickup truck on Dec. 13 during a drive-in service at Pleasant Hill Presbyterian Church in Duluth, Ga.Photo for The Washington Post by Tami ChappellShow MoreShow Less 3of3 When it was time to give the sermon, the Rev. Katie Day climbed into the back of a white Ford F150 and turned to face the rows of worshipers in cars...

Season stirs warm memories of soup, sweets | The Daily Gazette SECTIONS Shares0 As a child growing up and even now, there are sights and smells that remind me of the holidays, including Christmas Eve dinner. My roots are in the Southern Tier of New York state, mainly the greater Binghamton area, where my lone surviving aunt and other family members still reside. It is in that house, on Dimmock Hill Road in Binghamton, where MaryAnn Samsonik creates one of the most memorable meals of the year. The night — which included my parents and my cousins, followed by their future spouses at “the ki...