The Ghost of Christmas Past

The Ghost of Christmas Past – In A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens the character, Scrooge was visited by three Christmas ghost. The Past, Present and Future (Christmas Yet to Come).

The Ghost of Christmas Past - In A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens the character, Scrooge was visited by three Christmas ghost. The Past, Present and Future.
Disney’s A Christmas Carol

The Ghost of Christmas Past

In this blog post, I share the image of Christmas Past from Disney’s Christmas Carol starring Jim Carrey.

This is the first ghost to visit Scrooge.

The past is something that has occurred. We cannot change the past. The past is what makes us who we are, this includes the good, bad and the ugly. We cannot change the past. However, we are not defined by our past as a child of God.

History is our past. We can even learn from our past and the past of others.

If we accept Jesus Christ, our past is forgiven! Don’t let the past haunt you. It will rob you of your current and future joy.

We must also forgive those who have hurt us in the past, present and future. That “F” Word is very important.

We must live our present and future for Him and Him Alone! Remember it is all about Him!

I am so glad that Jesus Christ choose to forgive me.

The Christmas Ghost Post!

Scrooge
Past | Present | Future

Subscribe To Courageous Christian Father!


Subscribe

Don’t miss any blog posts! Subscribe today! You can subscribe via WordPress or by entering your email! Thank you!

Follow Courageous Christian Father on WordPress.com

Join 1,604 other subscribers

Don’t forget to also share blog posts you love on your favorite social media too! Thank you! Sharing is caring!

Follow Steve Sews on Social Media


Below are some examples of blog entries from all the blogs that I do. (Courageous Christian Father, Steve Sews Stuff, and SteveZ DesignZ). 

Loading RSS Feed

Recent Posts

  • 20th anniversary of the powerful film, “The Passion of the Christ.”
    20th anniversary of the powerful film, “The Passion of the Christ.” In 2004, director Mel Gibson brought to the big screen a visceral and unflinching portrayal of the final hours of Jesus Christ. The film, aptly titled “The Passion of the Christ,” chronicles the agony, betrayal, arrest, torture, and crucifixion of Jesus. Here are some key points to reflect upon:
  • No Bones About It — Jesus is Alive!
    The phrase ‘No Bones About It’ is often used as well to state a fact with no doubt meaning Christ arose from the dead His bones were never found! Jesus Christ is surely alive!
  • Maundy Thursday (Holy Thursday)
    Maundy Thursday we don’t hear about this day too much, especially as a Baptist. Holy Week, that starts on Palm Sunday, week before the resurrection of Christ. Maundy Thursday falls the day before Good Friday and Easter. This is just a short write up on this day. #MaundyThursday #HolyThursday
  • Searching for Christ
    Why do we go searching for Christ as if He is lost and someone to be found. We have it wrong it’s the other way around, Christ is seeking us who is lost so we can be found!
  • Spy Wednesday
    Spy Wednesday or known as Holy Wednesday or even known as Great and Holy Wednesday. Sometimes known as Good Wednesday. This is the Wednesday that leads up to Easter. Part of Holy Week. #SpyWedneday #HolyWednesday #GoodWednesday

Thank You For Reading Courageous Christian Father!


Thank you for reading. Please feel free to share and like this blog post.

First published December 16, 2019. Last updated or republished December 25, 2023.

About the Author

Author: Steve Patterson

A Christian Blogger that enjoys blogging about the Bible, Theology, God, Jesus Christ, Christian Music, Family, Cats, Odd Holidays, sewing and much more. I have been blogging since 2004, however, I have been blogging on Courageous Christian Father since 2012. I enjoy listening to Christian Music. I am married with 1 daughter, 2 step-sons and a step daughter.

Feel free to share your comment! Thank you!

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.