The Christmas tree, although not associated with a specific saint, is a symbol deeply rooted in Christian tradition. Its origin dates back to pagan practices that celebrated life and rebirth during the winter solstice, but it was later adopted and Christianized. The fir tree, evergreen, became a metaphor for eternal life and hope in Christ. The lights represent the light of Jesus that illuminates the world, while the decorations symbolize the gifts and divine blessings. The angel at the top of the tree recalls the announcement of Christ's birth to the shepherds, bringing a message of peace and joy. The veneration of the Christmas tree is therefore a celebration of nativity and its spiritual values, a moment of reflection on faith and family.