Difference between revisions of "Holy Night (tract)"

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His daughter still wants her daddy home (which her mother says would take "a very big miracle"; on Christmas Eve Harold returns home to his family, knowing that all of them are saved and someday will be in Heaven together.
 
His daughter still wants her daddy home (which her mother says would take "a very big miracle"; on Christmas Eve Harold returns home to his family, knowing that all of them are saved and someday will be in Heaven together.
  
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==References==
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{{reflist}}
  
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==

Revision as of 00:51, August 21, 2020

Holy Night is a religious tract written by Jack Chick. It was originally printed in 2015, and remains an in-stock title. It is listed on their website under the subject "Basic Gospel" and also tagged as "Christmas" and also as "Military".

The tract tells of Harold Jordan, a wounded veteran (who, two weeks before his tour of duty was to end, was ambushed with his platoon, and lost an eye and a leg as a result) now homeless. He is discovered by Rudy, a young boy (to the consternation of his mother and aunt) who had just finished a Bible study with his Uncle Fred where they learned about Luke 14:13-14 [1]. Rudy tells Uncle Fred, who decides to invite Harold to Sunday dinner.

The day before the dinner Fred learns of Harold's story: beyond the physical injuries his records were mixed up with someone else's (later identified as "Hal Jordon Jr."), and his family is told he died in combat. As a result, he wishes he had died with his platoon. Fred then tells Harold of his own military history: as a Marine he routinely got into fights, and later fought in the Korean War as one of the "Chosin Few" where he was wounded, but was saved through the prayers of a nurse. Fred leads Harold to salvation; a subsequent scene shows Harold's daughter praying for a new daddy.

After Sunday dinner Fred tells Harold that he retired as a Lieutenant Colonel, and surprises him by telling him he contacted his friends at the Pentagon. The next day Harold learns that the record mix-up has been corrected, and along with a large check finds out that his platoon broke the back of a deadly ambush, for which he is awarded a Purple Heart and a Silver Star. Fred buys him a uniform for his medals and a plane ticket home to his family.

His daughter still wants her daddy home (which her mother says would take "a very big miracle"; on Christmas Eve Harold returns home to his family, knowing that all of them are saved and someday will be in Heaven together.

References

  1. ↑ "Jesus said, 'when thou makest a feast, call the poor, the maimed, the lame, the blind: And thou shalt be blessed" (KJV; all Chick tracts use KJV exclusively as Chick was a KJV-Only follower.

External Links

Holy Night