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Posted (edited)

'Twas the night before Christmas, when all stakers in the house

Wearing new Christmas Pajamas, Preparing cookies for Santa and carrots for the reindeer

Their stockings were hung by the chimney with care,

Because everyone has no dollar not even a dime

In hopes that Santa Eddie with big bag of gift soon would be there;😄❤️

Stakeusername: Zamia2001

Edited by Zamia2001
Posted

Tis the night before Christmas, when the world lay hushed and white, and the snow fell softly under a silver moon. I stepped outside, my breath curling into the cold air, and my dog bounded ahead of me, paws kicking up powder like sparks of light.

The yard had transformed into a quiet wonderland. Every tree wore a coat of frost, every sound seemed wrapped in cotton. My dog darted in circles, nose to the ground, tail wagging with uncontained joy, as if the snow itself were a gift left just for us.

I scooped up a handful of snow and tossed it gently into the air. It scattered, and my dog leapt after it, missing completely, then skidded to a stop and looked back at me with bright, expectant eyes. I laughed, the sound ringing clear in the stillness, and together we ran across the yard, leaving a trail of footprints and paw prints side by side.

We played until our fingers and paws grew cold. I knelt and brushed the snow from my dog’s fur, and for a moment we both stood still, listening. Somewhere far off, a bell chimed faintly, or perhaps it was only the wind. The sky seemed larger then, full of quiet promises.

As we headed back toward the warm glow of the house, my dog pressed close to my leg, calmer now, content. I paused at the door and looked back at the snow-covered yard, knowing this simple moment—shared laughter, cold air, and loyal companionship—was the truest Christmas gift I could have wished for.

 

Stake id : caacooccc

Posted

Tis the night before christmas, 

Have family together is best times,

Kids are waiting for gifts,

parents are waiting relatives,

City is completely decor with flowers,

santa is waiting in sky,

Gifts are ready to share,

we are ready to enjoy christmas eve,

tis the night before christmas.

 

viral077

Posted (edited)

 
’Twas the night before Christmas, and the soft glow of snowflakes danced outside the windowpane. Twelve-year-old Mia pressed her nose against the frosty glass, her breath fogging the view of the twinkling neighborhood. Her heart raced—not for Santa, but for the secret she’d vowed to keep: she’d stayed up all night baking gingerbread cookies for the neighbors, a tradition her late grandmother had cherished.

As the clock struck midnight, a curious clatter echoed down the chimney. Mia froze. Through the haze of steam from the kitchen oven, she spotted a shadowy figure tumbling into the fireplace. Instead of Santa, a tiny, bedraggled reindeer with singed antlers tumbled onto the rug, panting. “H-hello,” it stammered, its voice like jingle bells. “Name’s Comet… lost my sleigh. Santa’s in trouble!”

Mia’s shock melted into determination. She tossed Comet a blanket and a mug of cocoa, ignoring her mother’s rule about “no strangers after dark.” Comet explained how a blizzard had scattered Santa’s reindeer, leaving gifts undelivered to sick children in the valley. Without hesitation, Mia grabbed her coat and flashlight. “Take me to them!”

Together, they trudged through knee-deep snow, guiding lost reindeer to safety. By dawn, the sky glowed pink as Santa himself appeared, his beard frosted with ice. “You’ve saved Christmas,” he whispered, handing Mia a golden bell. “Ring this when kindness feels scarce—it’ll remind you how magic begins.”

That year, Mia’s cookies went uneaten. But as church bells rang on Christmas morning, she rang the bell softly, and laughter echoed through the town.

Stake ID:pandameng14

Edited by pandameng14
Posted

At Christmas when I was young, the gameboy was popular. I got an attachment that was a light that you could connect to it (the screens didn’t have their own light). I was under my blanket making a tent with my head and legs and a hand went down the middle of it and pushed the blanket all the way down to me. I lifted the blanket and I was completely alone. That house sucked because I was touched a lot and weird things happened.

On top of it.. Christmas is a very paranormal holiday. It’s the celebration of the birth of Jesus and we have our traditions, old and new.. but this time of year has been dark for most of human history. It was basically a time of less food and needing to be able to rely on others.

I enjoy the history, lore, and trying to find all things good in the world this time of year. It’s really hard to do that last one but I try.

 

stake: Casvegastvs1

goodluck y'all 🤍

Posted

Tis the night before Christmas...

The fire was already low when my grandfather spoke, staring into the glowing embers as if they were old memories instead of burning wood.

“Every Christmas Eve,” he said, “there’s one story the fire remembers.”

Many years ago, in a small village buried under snow, there lived a man who sold firewood. He wasn’t rich, and he wasn’t famous, but he knew how to keep people warm. On the coldest night of the year, Christmas Eve, he noticed a single log left on his cart — the last one.

Instead of selling it, he carried it home and placed it in his fireplace. As the log burned, something strange happened. The fire didn’t crackle loudly or throw sparks. It burned slow and steady, filling the room with a deep, gentle warmth, the kind that makes you feel safe.

Outside, the wind howled, and the snow fell harder than ever. Travelers lost on the road began to follow the light from his window. One by one, they knocked on his door. The woodcutter welcomed them all, offering warmth, soup, and a place by the fire.

By midnight, the room was full of strangers laughing like old friends. When the last log finally turned to ash, the storm outside stopped. The sky cleared, and the bells of the village church rang softly in the distance.

The next morning, the man found his cart full of firewood again — more than he had ever owned before. But he never spoke of it. He only smiled every Christmas Eve and saved one log for the fire.

My grandfather fell silent then, the flames flickering in his eyes.

“That,” he said quietly, “is why you never let the fire go out on Christmas Eve.”

---------------------------------

 

user : Strawn

Posted

Tis the night before Christmas, and the world is hushed beneath a blanket of silver snow, the fire humming softly as shadows dance on the walls, when suddenly the air feels warmer, fuller, as if magic itself has slipped through the cracks of the night; outside, bells whisper in the distance, dreams stir in sleeping hearts, and for a fleeting moment time slows—holding peace, wonder, and the promise that by morning, joy will be waiting under the tree. 🎄

Muhajer 

. Com

Posted

Un cuento que leí de pequeño.

Cuento de los Reyes Magos: Los Reyes Magos de desoriente

Melchor, Gaspar y Baltasar llevaban un largo rato caminando sobre la nieve.

-¿Pero dónde diantres estamos? -preguntó Melchor, quien se había tenido que envolver en su capa para no quedarse congelado.

-No sé… esto no tiene mucha pinta de ser un desierto -respondió Gaspar, asomando un poco la naricilla por encima de la bufanda.

-Un desierto, es… pero de hielo… -puntualizó Baltasar.

-Según mis cálculos deberíamos estar atravesando el Sahara -anunció Melchor mirando un pequeño mapa que llevaba en la mano.

-Pues yo acabo de ver un reno, Melchor… -replicó Gaspar.

-¿Un reno? ¿Y lo dices tan pancho, Gaspar? -preguntó Melchor, abriendo mucho los ojos por la sorpresa.

-No sé, me ha extrañado… pero como ahora el mundo es tan global… -respondió Gaspar encogiéndose de hombros.

-A mí me da que la estrella esta que nos guía se ha quedado sin cobertura o algo… -dedujo Baltasar.

-¿Cómo se va a quedar sin cobertura una estrella? ¡No digas tonterías, Baltasar! -rió Melchor.

-Pues no sé, entonces será la batería… -insisitió el tercer rey mago.

-Ahhhh, ahora lo entiendo… Como es la Estrella Polar nos ha guiado hasta el Polo Norte -exclamó Gaspar, como si acabara de hacer un gran descubrimiento científico.

¿Y eso qué tiene que ver? -preguntó Baltasar, ciertamente desconcertado por dicha afirmación.

-No sé, querría volver a casa… tendrá morriña -argumentó Gaspar.

Los tres Reyes continuaron caminando. Los camellos se hundían en la nieve a cada paso, cargados, como iban, con todos los regalos. Al rato, Melchor se detuvo en seco y exclamó:

-¡Anda, mira! ¡ Un esquimal!

Los Reyes Magos se acercaron al esquimal.

-Buenas tardes, señor -saludó Melchor.

-Señora -respondió el esquimal quien, en realidad, era una mujer esquimal.

-Uy, claro, señora. Disculpe mi torpeza, doña esquimala, pero es que bajo tanta capa de pieles no se sabe si es usted una mujer, un hombre o un oso polar… ¿sabe por dónde se llega al desierto del Sahara? -preguntó Melchor.

-Lógicamente, por abajo -indicó la esquimal.

-¿Lógicamente? -preguntó Baltasar con desconcierto.

-Sí, si siguen ustedes para arriba se salen del mundo -argumentó la esquimal con tono de estar diciendo la mayor verdad del mundo.

-Pues sí, tiene su lógica -murmuró Baltasar para si, mesándose la barba.

-¿Y ustedes quiénes son? -preguntó el esquimal, entornando mucho los ojos a causa de la desconfianza que le producía encontrar a tres señores con tres camellos en mitad del inhóspito Polo Norte.

-Melchor,

-Gaspar,

-Y Baltasar. Somos los Reyes Magos de Oriente.

-Hmmm, pues muy orientados no están… -respondió la esquimal. Luego, dijo: -Miren, ustedes sigan todo para abajo, todo, todo para abajo. Y cuando lleguen a España, más para  abajo. Y ya en el puerto de Tarifa embarcan en un Ferry y cruzan el Estrecho.

-¡Uy, si es Estrecho será un camino corto! -celebró Gaspar, a quien el camino ya se le estaba haciendo un poco largo.

-No se crea… ¡Ancha es Castilla! -contradijo la esquimal.

-Bueno, pues gracias, eh, doña esquimala… Aquí le dejamos ya los regalos que le corresponden a usted.

-¡Un momento! -interrumpió Baltasar, sujetando fuertemente los paquetes para la esquimala.   -¿Ha sido usted buena?

-Claro, me he portado fenomenal, ¿acaso lo duda?

-No, lo digo por eso de “Esquimala”… ¿Ha sido usted “Esquibuena”? -insistió Baltasar.

-¡Uy! ¡Esquibuenísima! Me he portado fenomenal con mis toooodos mis vecinos este año (con los cuatro). He metido varios glaciares en mi congelador (para evitar el deshielo, ya saben) y he salvado a cinco focas de ser devoradas por una orca (la orca murió de hambre, pero bueno, mejor uno que cinco…)

-¿La bondad se mide por unidades o al peso, Melchor? Es una duda que
siempre tengo… -preguntó Gaspar entre dientes.

-¡Ya no como ni pececillos de lo buena que soy! Me he hecho vegetariana -continuó hablando la esquimal.

-¡Vaya! ¡Y nosotros que le traíamos como regalo una caña de pescar! -se lamentó Melchor.

-Buena es. Esa se la endiño yo a mi cuñado por su cumpleaños, no tengan pena -respondió rápidamente la esquimal, agarrando el paquete.

-¡Nos ponemos en marcha! Gracias por su ayuda y que siga usted siendo tan
esquibuenísima -se despidió Melchor.

Y los tres Reyes Magos, algo más orientados que al principio, comenzaron a caminar hacia abajo, siempre hacia abajo. Mientras se alejaban, la esquimal les gritó:

-Recuerden: todo para abajo, tooooodo para abajo. Y llegan.

Después, dijo para sí:

-Qué señores más majos que van repartiendo regalos por ahí… me recordaban a Papá Noel… pero qué renos jorobados tan raros llevaban…

 

id: monadaprize

Posted

Stake ID: blacksheep58

 

 

Christmas is always weird in my house, lots of memories of death and heartache.  Threats of cancelling the family gathering because my dad can’t find appropriate ways of channeling his anger and emotions, maybe it’s the alcoholism? Anywho merry humbug stakers

Posted

Tis the night before Christmas, and all through the house, not a creature was stirring… except for Eddie, who tiptoed with quiet mouse-like grace. His cheeks were rosy from the winter chill, and his eyes sparkled like the lights on the old pine tree in the corner, each bulb twinkling with its own tiny heartbeat.

 

Eddie had been waiting all year for this night—the one night when magic seemed to float through the air like glittering snowflakes. He padded softly across the wooden floor, careful not to wake the sleepy kittens curled in a basket, and knelt by the fireplace. The embers glowed warmly, casting dancing shadows across the walls, painting shapes of reindeer and sleighs, as if the room itself were telling a story.

 

He reached for his cup of steaming cocoa, its rich chocolate scent mingling with the piney aroma of the tree. The marshmallows bobbed like little clouds, and Eddie grinned, imagining they were tiny, fluffy snowmen ready to join him in a Christmas adventure.

Outside, the snow whispered against the windows, each flake landing with a soft sigh. Eddie imagined the world outside covered in sparkling white, a playground for elves, reindeer, and children alike. He could almost hear the jingle of sleigh bells, soft and merry, carried on the crisp night air.

Then, from the top of the tree, a tiny golden star flickered and shimmered, as if winking at him. Eddie stretched out his hand, and in that quiet, magical moment, he felt a warmth that wasn’t just from the fire. It was the kind of warmth that wraps around your heart, the kind that makes you want to hug the whole world and tell it it’s safe, loved, and cherished.

With a happy sigh, Eddie curled up in his favorite armchair, the fire crackling beside him. And though the world outside was hushed and still, inside the house—inside Eddie’s heart—there was a spark of Christmas joy that would glow forever, just like the star atop the tree, just like every small act of kindness and every shared smile.

’Twas a night of magic, a night of wonder, a night where even the tiniest of hearts, like Eddie’s, could feel the immense, boundless joy of Christmas. And as he drifted off to sleep, the soft, golden glow of the fire and the twinkling lights whispered a gentle promise: that the spirit of Christmas was always, always near.

 

Stakeid: NachoGvnnn

Posted

Snow flurried down on Christmas Eve. Ten-year-old Eddie huddled in a bakery alley, his tattered coat doing little against the cold. He’d left the orphanage that morning, craving just one warm Christmas treat. The bakery’s back door creaked open. Sweet cinnamon wafted out, and Eddie’s stomach rumbled. He peeked in—an empty kitchen, a tray of fresh rolls on the counter. He slipped inside, reaching for a roll, when a voice said, “Hungry, kid?” Eddie jumped. A bearded man in a floury apron smiled, not angry. “Name’s Mr. Henderson. Christmas is for sharing.” He handed Eddie a roll and a mug of hot cocoa. By the fire that night, Eddie sat with Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, eating turkey and listening to carols. Mrs. Henderson gave him a new scarf; Mr. Henderson gave him a tiny cookie cutter. As snow danced outside, Eddie smiled. For the first time, Christmas felt like home.

 

stake id:pp52013

Posted

Tis the night before Christmas and I'm getting absolutely smashed and digging into that clam chowder even though I'm lactose intolerant so it may be a crappy situation but at least we have turkey dinner the next day and a nice laugh when someone gets punched in the neck.

 

Stake id: Maynesmoke

Posted

Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the room,
Soft firelight flickered, chasing away gloom.
Stockings lay waiting, hearts warm and still,
Snow whispered secrets over each hill.

Then laughter and love filled the quiet air—
A reminder that Christmas was already there. 🎄
 

stake id: tHEgreatdaddy

Posted

Story: 'Tis the night before Christmas, and all through the house,

Not a creature is stirring, not even a mouse.

The stockings are hung by the chimney with care,

In hopes that St. Nicholas soon will be there.

The children are tucked in their beds, warm and deep,

While dreams of sweet candies arrive with their sleep.

Then out on the lawn there arises a clatter,

I spring to the window to see what’s the matter!

With a sleigh full of toys and eight reindeer in flight,

St. Nick brings the magic of Christmas tonight.

He fills every stocking, then turns with a smile,

Having traveled for many a magical mile.

He leaps to his sleigh, to his team gives a call,

As the snow begins softly and gently to fall.

But I hear him exclaim, as he drives out of sight:

"Happy Christmas to all, and to all a good-night!"

Stake id: Rottenking

Posted

It Was on a Starry Night," and children's books that play on the classic tale, such as The Starry Night Before Christmas, blending celestial themes with the holiday spirit, often involving stars guiding Santa or telling the Nativity st

ID: VYAV

Posted

Tis the night before Christmas 🎄, when the world seemed to pause,
Soft stars stitched the sky in a hush without cause.
The moon cast its glow on the rooftops below,
Where chimneys stood waiting, iced over with snow.

The streets lay in silence, no footsteps, no sound,
Just lanterns of frost as the cold drifted round.
Windows breathed warmth with a flicker of light,
Guarding small dreams through the long winter night.

Pine scented the rooms where the fires burned low,
Stockings hung hopeful in neat little rows.
Each clock held its breath, each shadow stood still,
As magic crept softly over valley and hill.

Somewhere a whisper rode in on the breeze,
A promise of joy carried through frozen trees.
For this was the night when the ordinary bends,
And miracles wander where belief never ends… 🎄

Merrryy Xmas guys ♥️

STAKE ID : dunsi1

Posted

Twas the night before Christmas…”

 

…and the house was quiet, the kind of silence that doesn’t feel empty, but comforting. Soft rain tapped against the roof, and the smell of freshly cut panettone mixed with warm coffee. There were no expensive gifts or flashy lights, just a simple table and my family together after a difficult year.

 

That night, I learned that Christmas doesn’t always arrive with loud laughter. Sometimes it comes through shared glances, long hugs, and simply being there when everything else feels uncertain. At midnight, we raised our glasses with what little we had, grateful not for what we owned, but for what we had endured together.

 

I stepped outside for a moment and looked up, noticing a single star shining through the clouds. I didn’t wish for anything material—only that this moment would last forever. When I went back inside and hugged my loved ones, I realized that night, without luxury or promises, I had already received the greatest gift of all: being together.

Stake Id ZEEROSLP 

Posted

Tis the time before Christmas,

I'm cuddling with my thick blanket

In front of my fireplace holding a

Cup of hot chocolate and watching

Snow slowly falling down,,

Some time alone and chilling is like a

Self meditation for me 😚😚🤩

 

 

 

Username - Shane07 💋 💋 

Posted

 

Every Christmas, Grandma says the same thing:

“I don’t understand these phones. Too many buttons.”

 

This year, five minutes before dinner, she disappeared into her room.

Ten minutes later — FaceTime call from Grandma.

 

She had:

 

a Christmas filter with reindeer ears

perfect lighting

and background music: Jingle Bell Rock

 

 

She live-streamed the dinner, rated everyone’s outfits, and told embarrassing stories from 1998.

When Grandpa asked how she learned all this, Grandma said:

 

“I’ve been watching tutorials at night. Don’t touch my Wi-Fi.”

 

ID: Maghribjiji

Posted

Tis the night before Christmas,
and all through the house,
Not a creature was stirring,
not even a mouse.

My balance was loaded,
my hopes burning bright,
A $13 bonus buy
on this cold winter night.

Santa's Wonderland twinkled,
with colors so bold,
I dreamed of big tumbling wins,
treasures of gold.

The snowflakes collided,
the clusters would fall,
But each spin betrayed me—
no luck came at all.

The Wild Santa slept,
the multipliers froze,
No magic from Christmas,
just heartbreak that grows.

Then with one final tumble,
my fate wrapped in lack,
The reels paid me nothing—
but a measly three back.

My bonus was over,
my dreams turned to dust,
I sat staring silent
at pixels and trust.

And sadness wrapped tightly
around me like snow,
A desperate cold longing
for the wins that won’t show.

My heartbeat kept whispering,
“Win back what you lost…”
But chasing the wonderland
comes with a cost.

Tis the night before Christmas,
and I learned with a sigh—
Even Santa can’t save you
when the reels run dry.

Stake Id: Greentara

Posted

Tis the night before Christmas and all through the house not a creature is stirring 

 

 

kaycoe99

Tis the night before Christmas and all through the house not a creature is stirring 

 

 

kaycoe99

Tis the night before Christmas and all through the house not a creature is stirring 

 

 

kaycoe99

Tis the night before Christmas and all through the house not a creature is stirring 

 

 

kaycoe99

Tis the night before Christmas and all through the house not a creature is stirring 

 

 

kaycoe99

Tis the night before Christmas and all through the house not a creature is stirring 

 

 

kaycoe99

Tis the night before Christmas and all through the house not a creature is stirring 

 

 

kaycoe99

Tis the night before Christmas and all through the house not a creature is stirring 

 

 

kaycoe99

Tis the night before Christmas and all through the house not a creature is stirring 

 

 

kaycoe99

Posted

The fire hummed low,
Snow stitched silver patterns on rooftops below.
Stockings breathed secrets of wishes and hope,
While shadows danced gently, learning to cope.
A clock held its breath as the world slowed its spin,
And magic tiptoed softly, inviting us in.
Outside, bells whispered from hooves yet unseen,
Inside, hearts glowed warmer than ever they’d been.
A child dreamed awake, holding wonder tight,
As kindness arrived with the hush of the night.
Somewhere laughter sparkled, cocoa steamed, and promises settled gently, reminding every listener that miracles linger longest when shared, remembered, and carried forward into morning light with warm hearts and open hands

 

 

stake id: DcYungstar101

Posted (edited)

 

That Christmas didn’t look like Christmas at all. There were no bright lights on the walls, no gifts under the tree, and no excitement in the air. The house was quiet, heavy with worries we didn’t talk about. Money was tight, dreams felt far away, and every smile came with effort.
The night before Christmas, the power went out. We sat in the dark with a single candle between us. Its small flame danced on the walls, and for a moment, everything felt fragile — like one breath could make it disappear. My mother quietly served the little food we had, apologizing even though none of us blamed her. My father broke the silence by telling stories from his childhood, trying to make us laugh. His voice was calm, but I could hear the tiredness behind it.
At midnight, we prayed together. Not for gifts or wealth, but for strength. For health. For the hope that next year would be kinder. I remember looking at my parents and realizing how much they carried on their shoulders so we could sleep without fear. That realization hurt more than any hunger.
On Christmas morning, there was no surprise waiting for me — except understanding. I understood love doesn’t come wrapped in paper. It comes in sacrifices, in quiet prayers, in parents who smile even when their hearts are breaking. I understood that being together, even with empty hands, is still a blessing.
Later that day, a neighbor who lived alone knocked on our door. We invited them in and shared our simple meal. There was laughter again, softer this time, but real. In that moment, the house felt warm, fuller than it had all year.
That Christmas didn’t give me presents, but it gave me something lasting — humility, gratitude, and faith. Every Christmas since, when I see lights and gifts, I remember that candle in the dark and the love that kept burning. And I know, no matter how hard life gets, as long as love remains, Christmas will always find its way back

Stake ID: Abhiramz

That Christmas didn’t look like Christmas at all. There were no bright lights on the walls, no gifts under the tree, and no excitement in the air. The house was quiet, heavy with worries we didn’t talk about. Money was tight, dreams felt far away, and every smile came with effort.
The night before Christmas, the power went out. We sat in the dark with a single candle between us. Its small flame danced on the walls, and for a moment, everything felt fragile — like one breath could make it disappear. My mother quietly served the little food we had, apologizing even though none of us blamed her. My father broke the silence by telling stories from his childhood, trying to make us laugh. His voice was calm, but I could hear the tiredness behind it.
At midnight, we prayed together. Not for gifts or wealth, but for strength. For health. For the hope that next year would be kinder. I remember looking at my parents and realizing how much they carried on their shoulders so we could sleep without fear. That realization hurt more than any hunger.
On Christmas morning, there was no surprise waiting for me — except understanding. I understood love doesn’t come wrapped in paper. It comes in sacrifices, in quiet prayers, in parents who smile even when their hearts are breaking. I understood that being together, even with empty hands, is still a blessing.
Later that day, a neighbor who lived alone knocked on our door. We invited them in and shared our simple meal. There was laughter again, softer this time, but real. In that moment, the house felt warm, fuller than it had all year.
That Christmas didn’t give me presents, but it gave me something lasting — humility, gratitude, and faith. Every Christmas since, when I see lights and gifts, I remember that candle in the dark and the love that kept burning. And I know, no matter how hard life gets, as long as love remains, Christmas will always find its way back♥️

Stake ID: Abhiramz

Edited by Abhiramz
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