Sentence:  The <WSD>Christingle</WSD> service has its origins in the Moravian Church and dates back to 20th December 1747 in Mairenborn, Germany. The language used to describe a <WSD>Christingle</WSD> has changed over time but fundamentally a <WSD>Christingle</WSD> is a candle set into an orange, respectively representing the world and Jesus. A red ribbon is tied around the orange, representing the blood of Christ. Fruit and sweets on four cocktail sticks are also set in the orange, representing the four seasons and God's love in providing the fruits of the earth. ... This service was performed in local churches all over Moravia when families would gather together at Christmas time. In the first service, the children were encouraged to take their <WSD>Christingle</WSD> home to re-light and place in their cottage to show the light of Christ to passers by. 
Meaning of the word marked with <WSD> tags:  A small Christmas gift for children symbolizing Jesus Christ as the “light” of the world. A typical modern Christingle is made of an orange with sweets skewered into it, a candle inserted into the top(,) and a red ribbon wrapped round it.