The Feast of the Epiphany is a holiday that marks the arrival of the Magi: the three wise men, or three kings, sent to Bethlehem “from the East” by Roman King Herod. The Gospel of Matthew ...

The Three Kings brought expensive classic gifts because they thought they would meet a king or potentate, which of course ...

Epiphany, in the Catholic and Orthodox Christian liturgical sense, is a feast day in Christmastide. On Epiphany, January 6, Christians honor the visit of the Magi (also called wisemen or Three Kings) ...

The Magi remain a familiar and enduringly enigmatic presence in stories about the first Christmas and their visit is celebrated in countless school Nativity plays and again at Epiphany.

The Gospel taken for the Epiphany is from Matthew 2:1-12 and is unique to Matthew’s Gospel as it is known as the Kingdom Gospel. The Magi represent the distant lands and peoples to whom ...

The Epiphany represents many things to many people: The Magi (often known as the three kings) bestowing their gifts upon baby Jesus, and God revealing Himself to the world through his mortal ...

This afternoon, we begin our celebrations of the Epiphany. In our imagination, we join the Magi on the final leg of their long journey towards the Christchild. These strange unnamed and unnumbered ...

This coming Saturday is known in Christian circles as Epiphany. It marks the visit of the Magi to see the new-born King. Have you ever wondered what would have happened if it had been three wise ...

The main service to observe The Epiphany of our Lord, which traditionally marks the visit of the Magi or ‘Wise Men’ to the child Jesus. This Eucharist includes the singing of Christmas Carols, music ...