Sound of a holy marching band. Everlasting joy upon them. Theres a remnant strong and true. We bring the song ck to zion. We bring the praise back to you. We exalt you, god almighty. Yoare worthy to be praised. Let all nations bow before you. Holy ancient of all days. Theres a road called the holy highway where the people dance and shout. Where the enemy is running with the confusion all about. Raise your banner, sing the his word is true. High. We bring the song back to zion. We bring the praise back to you. We exalt you god almlmighty. You are worthy to be praised. Let all nations bow before you, holy ancient of allays. Holy, holy, holy. Lord god almighty. Holy, holy, holy. Is the lord. Hallelujah. Hallelujah. Hallelujah. Hallelujah, hallelujah, hallelujah. Theres a road called the holy highway that once was a desert land. Very soon youll hear the sound of a holy marching band. Everlasting joupon them, theres a remnant strong and true. We bring the song back to zion. We bring t the p
technically over quite yet.
Rather than just a traditional Christmas song, think of the “12 Days of Christmas” as a way to calculate the date of Epiphany, or the Twelfth Night, a holy day on the Christian calendar.
The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines “epiphany” as “an appearance or manifestation, especially of a divine being.” So when Christians refer to Epiphany, traditionally celebrated on the Sunday closest to Jan. 6, we are referring to the day the magi or the “Three Wise Men” visited Mary, Joseph, and the newborn baby Jesus. It’s worth noting, of course, the biblical account of the Christmas story doesn’t specify the number of “wise men” nor the date they arrived in Bethlehem to offer gifts to Jesus.