Personal letters & messages
Start a first letter, write to siblings or say thank you after Christmas. Adapt the words to your child.
Personal letters & messages 10
A personal Father Christmas message without sharing your child’s details
A detail only your family knows can make the note feel special. You don’t need to upload a photo or name the child’s school.
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A Santa voice message: read it aloud first.
A Christmas note can sound personal when you read it in your own voice. Start with a short text, try it aloud and decide whether a recording adds anything to your family’s moment.
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Christmas messages for siblings: a detail for each child.
A shared Christmas letter can include something for each sibling without comparing them. Give every child one familiar detail and keep the invitation common to everyone.
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Baby Jesus in English, Santa in Czech: a bilingual Christmas.
A bilingual Christmas story can use the words and traditions your child knows at home. Decide how you will tell it together before choosing a name for the visitor.
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A letter to Baby Jesus can be a single drawing.
A drawing can be a Christmas letter when your child does not want to write. They can show what they hope for, add a greeting or tell you the words to put beside the picture.
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A Christmas letter for a young child: two sentences can be enough
You want to read a Christmas letter to your young child, but a long journey story may be more than they enjoy. Try a greeting with one familiar detail. A paper envelope and a moment together can be the whole experience.
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How to write a Christmas message: a name and one familiar detail.
A personal Christmas message needs only a name, a familiar detail and something your child can understand. You can write it on paper and read it together.
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Help your child write a short Christmas thank-you
Choose one person, name the gift or shared moment and let your child draw, dictate or write their own message.
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Keep a few Christmas letters as a family memory
Choose the letters or drawings you want to keep, add the year and put them somewhere easy to find next Christmas.
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Check a paper Christmas story before your child finds it
Read the notes in order, check the hiding places and make sure each clue leads to something that is actually there.
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