How many times have you joined in singing when you've heard Bing Crosby, or Michael Bublé croon that tune?

But what does Christmas look like throughout the Middle East this year?

Unlike us in America, many Christians won't witness their children's faces all aglow as they decorate their Christmas trees, or as they gleefully fix their eyes on strands of blinking LED lights. Fewer this year will open neatly wrapped packages, devour honey glazed hams, snuggle around a crackling fire with a loved one, or sing Christmas carols with the church choir on Christmas Eve.

• In Egypt, Coptic Christians still grieve the loss of 25 people—mostly women and children during an Islamic terrorist bombing at Cairo's St. Mark's Cathedral. Some may fear attending Christmas worship in their churches this year. It seems members of al-Qaeda, ISIS, and the Muslim Brotherhood love to murder innocent Christians during the Advent and Lenten seasons.

• In Iraq, many Christians, Yazidis and Muslims are still unable to return to villages liberated from ISIS during the Mosul offensive which began this fall. Tens of thousands will spend this Christmas living in tents struggling to stay warm as temperatures drop below freezing. CBN is helping many of them. Take a look here: CBN Iraq Relief.

• And in Aleppo. At least ten thousand people were evacuated lasts week as Syrian government troops finished their fight to rid Syria's largest city of jihadist rebels. The evacuations were halted, but reportedly started up again at the direction of the U.N. Most Aleppo evacuees will spend this Christmas living in tents in Turkey or other neighboring countries.

Fighting has left much of the amazing and historic city in ruins. Thousands of lives have been lost, others have suffered debilitating injury or illness, children and adults have been traumatized.

Click here to view the latest on Aleppo.

As you gather with family and friends this Christmas, count your blessings and please remember your brothers and sisters in Christ and others who are suffering in the Middle East and around the world. Pray for their provision, and ask God to reveal how you may make a difference for them.

And pray that instead of looking to governments to save them, those who are suffering will embrace the baby whose birth we celebrate—The One who came into the world to save us all.

To receive daily emails from Breaking Christian News to your inbox CLICK HERE

How China Is Poisoning America With Parkinson's

455 People Charged for $6.5B In Health Care Fraud Schemes, Says Acting AG Todd Blanche

US Senate Passes Landmark Bipartisan Housing Bill, Sends to House

Foreign-born, Biden-appointed Federal Judge Declares That Common-Sense Election Integrity Is Illegal

Trans-Identifying Democrat Goes to Prison for Sex Crimes against Children

California Democrat Lawmaker Says Christians Cannot Claim Rainbow

Major League Baseball Admits They Mistreated Christian Players, after Senator Hawley, DOJ Get Involved

After Second Win in World Cup, US Men's Team Prays on the Field, Honoring God

'Incredible' Archaeological Discovery Reveals Jewish Connection to Jerusalem's Ancient History

DOJ to Investigate MLB's Threat to Discipline Players for Bible Verses on 'Pride' Hats

Children's Hospital Doctors Refuse to Perform 'Gender Transition' Mutilation on Kids Despite Liberal Court Order

Former Olympian among Several Sick Leftists Arrested for Vandalizing DC Reflecting Pool

Another One! Colombia Does the RIGHT Thing. Now on to Brazil

Amid Conflicting US-Iran Messages, Trump Threatens Force against Iran if It Doesn't Stop Hezbollah in Lebanon

PM Keir Starmer Announces Resignation; How the British Labour Party Resembles American Democrats

AMERICAN SOUNDTRACK: Singer-Songwriter Kaylin Roberson Honors Father and 250 Years of Brave Soldiers in Stirring Ballad 'So I Didn't Have To' (Video)

America of 1976 Would Not Recognize Herself in Our 250th Year

Baseball Players Refuse to Wear Pride Uniforms, Forced to Forfeit

Canada: Carney Liberals Move to 'Force' Radical Internet Surveillance Bill through House

Belfast Is Burning, and the Media Won't Say Why