In this 1965 classic, Lucy encourages Charlie Brown to direct a Christmas play to overcome depression. He learns that Christmas is not about commercialization, rather, it's about Jesus.

Robert May's 1939 coloring book story became a movie (1944), a Gene Autry song (1949), a children's book (1958), and an animated Christmas classic (1964). Rudolph presents powerful themes of rejection and acceptance at Christmas.

This 1946 classic has become one of the greatest movies ever! George Bailey (Jimmy Stewart) is going to commit suicide on Christmas Eve until his guardian angel shows him all the lives he has touched. It's a reminder that each of our lives truly matter - not because of the stuff we've accumulated - but because of the Gospel of Jesus Christ at work in and through our lives.

Dr. Seuss first created the Grinch in 1957. The 1966 cartoon shows that Christmas is more than decorations, toys, and food. Don't let anyone (or anything) steal your Christmas joy in Jesus.