圣诞致辞

第一篇：圣诞致辞

原来圣诞节已经到了，从来我都不会对它有任何期盼，也只是个普通的日子而已，那就普通过。不过，我也不会放弃任何一个会让自己开心的机会。昨天已经给昔日好友发了短信，不算过节，只是借个机会送去祝福，希望他们快乐，是他们让我知道，朋友，是一辈子的事。

送出祝福，也是件幸福的事。

平安夜，怎样过的呢？普通。费了好大的劲把衣服给洗了，然后还能干吗，看电影呗。途中班主任勇哥还买了苹果让人送来，又大又红，赚了。快关灯时小船才玩够了回来，带了好些好吃的，好像平静的寝室热闹起来了。她去教堂了，与一帮好友，在她身上我看到了快乐，能与好友一起是件哈恩幸福的事。教堂应该很多人吧，长这么大了都还没去过，一定很热闹。

记得郭敬民写过一句话，“热闹是他们的，我什么也没有”，不知他在写下这句话时是何种心情，我只知道，我想起这句话时，心中无限凄凉，同时，也许有一丝孤寂吧。很奇怪，总会在热闹或该热闹的时候突然沉默，然后看着周围，想着自己是多余的，热闹是他们的。就这样，又一次远离人群，或人，或心。

我是个很少追忆从前的人，所以一但陷入回忆，便难以自拔。躺在床上，眼睛瞪得老大，即使闭上了也很清醒，脑中飘过的是过往，好友们的笑脸，甚至是些微不足道的小事，更多的好像是些沉重的东西。缅怀过去？似乎又是在感慨现在。

昨天已经过去，今天必然到来。

起床后就不停地唱歌，都是周杰伦的，很久以前的，会让我有种回到当初的感觉。苦了瑶瑶和玲玲，好些年没听了，严重走调，难得她们没有把我杀了。

太多的时候，我，或者我们，总会挂念、想起远在他方的朋友，怀念我们的曾经，但似乎忽略了身边的，我们的现在，这是怎样的一个大错。上自习，看着正认真看书的瑶瑶和玲玲，想起还在九教值班的小船、在风雨中测量的娟子，我很感激，感谢老天让我身边总有很多善良的人、美好的事，是他们总陪伴在我身边，温暖而甜蜜。一条条短信发出去之后，一种名叫幸福的感觉荡漾开来。

已不能坚持看书了，收拾好东西，回到寝室，坐到电脑前……

很多时候会有些感触，可总来不及写下来，或者是不想写。快乐的事吗？本想与众人分享，但他们似乎也只是一旁观者的身份路过，他们的快乐并没有增添一分。伤心难过的事吗？那只会引起读者的哀思，每看一次便沉重一分，这不是我想要的。只记下来自己看吗？如韩寒所说，有发表了文章却没有稿费的感觉，还真不爽。但这次，我必须记下来，挨个发出去。没有稿费？不，它已尽在我囊中。

第二篇：圣诞致辞

圣诞酒会xx致辞稿

尊敬的各位领导、各位来宾、女士们、先生们：

晚上好！

在这美好的平安之夜，我们开封xx公司在这里隆重举办“欢乐圣诞酒会”！至此，我代表开封xx公司全体员工向一贯关心和支持公司发展的领导和朋友，表示最热烈的欢迎！向多年与xx公司风雨相伴的各兄弟友好单位合作伙伴，表示最衷心的感谢！欢迎您的光临。

回顾2010年，xx公司各种特色促销、广告活动吸引了众多顾客，两个新市场相继开业等等，都将记录在xx辉煌的历史当中。

在xx公司所有员工的共同努力下，现在的xx公司管理更科学，服务更完善。秉承我们公司的使命—缔造更多的商界新贵。

公司始终以“尊重、诚信”为宗旨；始终坚持“用心服务”的服务理念，强化硬件设施建设，把服务向标准化、专业化、个性化延伸。把客户的需求，作为我们的神圣职责；把客户的满意，作为我们不懈的追求。

至此，再次诚挚感谢各位嘉宾，和各级领导的支持；感谢各兄弟单位的信赖和关爱。

今晚，我们真诚的与各位来宾相约，手拉手，心贴心，共度这美好良宵。朋友们，让我们尽情地享受圣诞之夜的温馨和喜悦，让我们尽情地抒发心中的情怀和对生活的热爱！让我们共同（举杯）祈祷：预祝我们的明天更美好！更辉煌！

20xx.xx.xx

第三篇：圣诞致辞

There was a time when British Olympic medal winners became household names because there were so few of them.But the 67 medals at this year’s Games in Rio and 147 at the Paralympics meant that the GB medallists’ reception at Buckingham Palace was a crowded and happy event.Throughout the Commonwealth, there were equally joyful celebrations.Grenada, the Bahamas, Jamaica and New Zealand won more medals per head of population than any other countries.Many of this year’s winners spoke of being inspired by athletes of previous generations.Inspiration fed their aspiration;and having discovered abilities they scarcely knew they had, these athletes are now inspiring others.A few months ago, I saw inspiration of a different kind when I opened the new Cambridge base of the East Anglian Air Ambulance, where Prince William works as a helicopter pilot.It was not hard to be moved by the dedication of the highly skilled doctors, paramedics and crew, who are called-out on average five times a day.But to be inspirational, you don’t have to save lives or win medals.I often draw strength from meeting ordinary people doing extraordinary things: volunteers, carers, community organisers and good neighbours;unsung heroes whose quiet dedication makes them special.They are an inspiration to those who know them, and their lives frequently embody a truth expressed by Mother Teresa, from this year Saint Teresa of Calcutta.She once said, “Not all of us can do great things.But we can do small things with great love.”

This has been the experience of two remarkable organisations, The Duke of Edinburgh’s Award and the Prince’s Trust, which are sixty and forty years old this year.These started as small initiatives, but have grown beyond any expectations, and continue to transform young people’s lives.To mark my 90th birthday, volunteers and supporters of the six hundred charities of which I have been patron came to a lunch in The Mall.Many of these organisations are modest in size, but inspire me with the work they do.From giving friendship and support to our veterans, the elderly or the bereaved;to championing music and dance;providing animal welfare;or protecting our fields and forests, their selfless devotion and generosity of spirit is an example to us all.When people face a challenge, they sometimes talk about taking a deep breath to find courage or strength.In fact, the word ‘inspire’ literally means ‘to breathe in’.But even with the inspiration of others, it’s understandable that we sometimes think the world’s problems are so big that we can do little to help.On our own, we cannot end wars or wipe out injustice, but the cumulative impact of thousands of small acts of goodness can be bigger than we imagine.At Christmas, our attention is drawn to the birth of a baby some two thousand years ago.It was the humblest of beginnings, and his parents, Joseph and Mary, did not think they were important.Jesus Christ lived obscurely for most of his life, and never travelled far.He was maligned and rejected by many, though he had done no wrong.And yet, billions of people now follow his teaching and find in him the guiding light for their lives.I am one of them because Christ’s example helps me see the value of doing small things with great love, whoever does them and whatever they themselves believe.The message of Christmas reminds us that inspiration is a gift to be given as well as received, and that love begins small but always grows.I wish you all a very happy Christmas.奥巴马总统夫妇2016年圣诞演讲稿

THE PRESIDENT: Merry Christmas everybody!One of the best parts of the holiday season is spending time with the special people in your life.And for me, that means getting some help from my best friend for our annual Christmas Weekly Address.THE FIRST LADY: Given how our first Christmas Weekly Address went, I realized that Barack needed all the help he could get.[PAUSE] THE FIRST LADY: Celebrating the holidays in the White House over these past eight years has been a true privilege.We’ve been able to welcome over half a million guests… our outstanding pastry chefs have baked 200,000 holiday cookies… and Barack has treated the American people to countless dad jokes.THE PRESIDENT: Although a few got a…Frosty reception.THE FIRST LADY: This year’s White House holiday theme is “The Gift of the Holidays,” and our decorations reflect some of our greatest gifts as a nation: from our incredible military families, to the life-changing impact of a great education.THE PRESIDENT: And the greatest gift that Michelle and I have received over the last eight years has been the honor of serving as your President and First Lady.Together, we fought our way back from the worst recession in 80 years, and got unemployment to a nine-year low.We secured health insurance for another twenty million Americans, and new protections for folks who already had insurance.We made America more respected around the world, took on the mantle of leadership in the fight to protect this planet for our kids, and much, much more.By so many measures, our country is stronger and more prosperous than it was when we first got here.And I’m hopeful we’ll build on the progress we’ve made in the years to come.Tomorrow, for the final time as the First Family, we will join our fellow Christians around the world to rejoice in the birth of our Savior.And as we retell His story from that Holy Night, we’ll also remember His eternal message, one of boundless love, compassion and hope.THE FIRST LADY: The idea that we are our brother’s keeper and our sister’s keeper.That we should treat others as we would want to be treated.And that we care for the sick… feed the hungry… and welcome the stranger… no matter where they come from, or how they practice their faith.THE PRESIDENT: Those are values that help guide not just my family’s Christian faith, but that of Jewish Americans, and Muslim Americans;nonbelievers and Americans of all backgrounds.And no one better embodies that spirit of service than the men and women who wear our country’s uniform and their families.THE FIRST LADY: As always, many of our troops are far from home this time of year, and their families are serving and sacrificing right along with them.Their courage and dedication allow the rest of us to enjoy this season.That’s why we’ve tried to serve them as well as they’ve served this country.Go toJoiningForces.gov to see how you can honor and support the service members, veterans and military families in your community – not just during the holidays, but all year round.THE PRESIDENT: So as we look forward to the New Year, let’s resolve to recommit ourselves to the values we share.And on behalf of the all the Obamas – Michelle, Malia, Sasha, Bo, and that troublemaker Sunny – Merry Christmas, everybody.THE FIRST LADY: And we wish you and your family a happy and healthy 2017… thanks, and God bless.

第四篇：圣诞致辞

刘1 王2 徐3 薛4

薛：亲爱的老师、同学们合：大家新年好刘：新的钟声王：新的一年徐：新的祝福薛：新的期待

1：2012年在成功和收获的喜悦中渐渐远去了2：2013年的钟声即将敲响3：回首往事，我们满怀豪情4：展望未来，我们重任在肩

1：送你一千个祝福，祝福里有我的万语千言2：送你一万个祈祷，祈祷里是我晶莹的杯盏3：让欢笑伴着你，欢笑的名字叫灿烂4：让温馨伴着你，温馨的名字叫永远1：我的祝福飘在长风里，如歌如梦2：我的祈祷飘在雪花中，如诗入画1：在这笑声与歌声汇成的海洋，2：在这永恒与温馨筑就的圣地，合：我们欢聚在一起。

3：光阴似箭，我们即将迎来新的一年。

4：今天大家在这里欢聚一堂，迎接元旦的曙光。1：这一刻是美好的，2：这一刻是温馨的，合：这一刻是充满激情的。3：让我们手牵手4：让我们肩并肩1：让我们跳起来2：让我们唱起来3：歌唱春天4：歌唱未来

合：歌唱我们的五年级一班

1.新年有新的畅想，新年有新的希望。让我们以热烈的掌声欢迎班主任讲话。2下面有请英语老师讲话 3下面有请数学老师讲话

合：五年级一班圣诞、元旦欢庆会现在开始。

4.首先让我们以热烈的掌声有请赵晨。李慧带来舞蹈《谁不说俺家乡好》。

1.下面。。杨月含、薛超然带来歌曲《水墨丹青》。。。。老师带领我们做游戏《大小西瓜》和《指令相反》

2.下。。大尹雪、尹小雪等带来散文朗诵《繁星》 3.。。。赵喜悦、尹秀带来歌曲《外婆的澎湖湾》。。。。老师带领我们做《抢椅子》的游戏。并抽取游戏者名单

4.。。。尹纪升，惠盛龙带来小品《对诗》 1.。。。。刘雪、胡文雪带来舞蹈《唱响中国》。。。。老师带领我们进行击鼓传花。

2.。。。陈萌阳，周欣等带来手语《感恩的心》 下面要进行的是“知识擂台赛”，有请我们的老师讲解规则。

3.。。王浩、张浩带来小品》《买书》

下面我们要进行的是绕口令比赛，欢迎老师为我们抽出幸运比赛同学，并给我们出示大屏幕。4.。。。。。小尹雪。徐文菲带来朗诵《日子》。1.。。。。。徐真真。曹艳玲带来舞蹈《小兔子》

下面我们进行幸运同学抽奖活动，有请老师讲解有关抽奖的规则。2.。。周欣，陈萌阳带来诗朗诵《七律。长征》 3.。。尹玉洁给大家模仿小动物的声音。下面我们要进行的是踩气球游戏。有请老师为我们选读抽取的游戏者名单。4.。。王路遥给大家带来歌曲《小燕子》 1.。薛莹张凤带来朗诵《蝴蝶诗人》 下面我们全班同学一起进行：“看谁跑的快”和“看谁写的快”的游戏，有请老师为我们讲解游戏规则。2.。。尹磊尹永涛等带来小品《上课》 3.。。尹秀 赵喜悦带来朗诵《地球只有一个》

下面我们要进行的游戏是“传动作”有请老师抽取游戏者名单并讲解游戏规则。4.。。杨悦含为大家朗诵圣诞心语。

下面我们进行的游戏是“贴鼻子和拍蹦蹦球，有请老师抽取游戏者名单。下面的脑筋急转弯，我们看看谁是反应最快最下面的同学，有请老师出题。

游戏：配乐江南是哒，两排学生，玩照镜子游戏。动感。1：让我编织你们，用青春的金线，2：让我编织你们，用燃烧的信念3：编成绚丽的岁月4：编成遐思的年华

合：所有的日子都去吧，生活中我快乐地向前1：让我说一声新年好，看雪花飘舞，花儿如潮2：让过去的日子如水流，让将来的日子如拂晓3：愿雨里有你的收获，4：愿风中传你的捷报1：阳光中我为你祝福，2：月光下我为你祈祷3：岁岁年年，年年岁岁

合：亲爱的老师、同学们，圣诞元旦欢庆会到此结束。4：祝同学们在以后的日子里

合：平平安安，健健康康，快快乐乐，高高兴兴，学习更上一层楼。

第五篇：圣诞致辞

英国女王圣诞致辞

The Queen's Christmas Broadcast 2011

In this past year my family and I have been inspired by the courage and hope we have seen in so many ways in Britain, in the Commonwealth and around the world.We’ve seen that it’s in hardship that we often find strength from our families;it’s in adversity that new friendships are sometimes formed;and it’s in a crisis that communities break down barriers and bind together to help one another.Families, friends and communities often find a source of courage rising up from within.Indeed, sadly, it seems that it is tragedy that often draws out the most and the best from the human spirit.When Prince Philip and I visited Australia this year we saw for ourselves the effects of natural disaster in some of the areas devastated by floods, where in January so many people lost their lives and their livelihoods.We were moved by the way families and local communities held together to support each other.Prince William travelled to New Zealand and Australia in the aftermath of

earthquakes, cyclones and floods and saw how communities rose up to rescue the injured, comfort the bereaved and rebuild the cities and towns devastated by nature.The Prince of Wales also saw first hand the remarkable resilience of the human spirit after tragedy struck in a Welsh mining community, and how communities can work together to support their neighbours.This past year has also seen some memorable and historic visits – to Ireland and from America.The spirit of friendship so evident in both these nations can fill us all with hope.Relationships that years ago were once so strained have through sorrow and forgiveness blossomed into long term friendship.It is through this lens of history that we should view the conflicts of today, and so give us hope for tomorrow.Of course, family does not necessarily mean blood relatives but often a description of a community, organisation or nation.The Commonwealth is a family of 53 nations, all with a common bond, shared beliefs, mutual values and goals.It is this which makes the Commonwealth a family of people in the truest sense, at ease with each other, enjoying its shared history and ready and willing to support its members in the direst of circumstances.They have always looked to the future, with a sense of camaraderie, warmth and mutual respect while still maintaining their individualism.The importance of family has, of course, come home to Prince Philip and me personally this year with the marriages of two of our grandchildren, each in their own way a celebration of the God-given love that binds a family together.For many this Christmas will not be easy.With our armed forces deployed around the world, thousands of service families face Christmas without their loved ones at home.The bereaved and the lonely will find it especially hard.And, as we all know, the world is going through difficult times.All this will affect our celebration of this great Christian festival.Finding hope in adversity is one of the themes of Christmas.Jesus was born into a world full of fear.The angels came to frightened shepherds with hope in their voices: ‘Fear not’, they urged, ‘we bring you tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people.For unto you is born this day in the City of David a Saviour who is Christ the Lord.’

Although we are capable of great acts of kindness, history teaches us that we sometimes need saving from ourselves – from our recklessness or our greed.God sent into the world a unique person – neither a philosopher nor a general(important though they are)– but a Saviour, with the power to forgive.Forgiveness lies at the heart of the Christian faith.It can heal broken families, it can restore friendships and it can reconcile divided communities.It is in forgiveness that we feel the power of God’s love.In the last verse of this beautiful carol, O Little Town of Bethlehem, there’s a prayer:

O Holy Child of Bethlehem

Descend to us we pray

Cast out our sin

And enter in

Be born in us today

It is my prayer that on this Christmas day we might all find room in our lives for the message of the angels and for the love of God through Christ our Lord.I wish you all a very happy Christmas.