Elf Logic - Moravian Star Tree Topper 12" - Beautiful Bright White 3D Lighted Christmas Star Tree Topper - Advent Star, Bethlehem Star (Assembly Required) (12 Inch, Incandescent);

Moravian star does NOT come pre-assembled!

This beautiful 12" Lighted 3D Moravian Star Tree Topper by Elf Logic will shine bright on top of Christmas trees, and will glow through the holidays! Your Christmas tree is not complete without a bright white lighted Christmas star! This lighted led star is meant to symbolize the Bethlehem star, where the Christ child was found. This star of Bethlehem is three dimensional, so it can be admired from all sides. This Christmas tree topper includes detailed instructions with pictures take the guess work out of assembling this Moravian star light fixture. This lighted Moravian star also includes a pre-wired electrical fixture & 15w bulb. Made of UV & fade resistant plastic, this Christmas tree star topper will keeps its brilliant white color, and make a brilliant addition to your Christmas display for years to come. Our Elf Logic Moravian Star Tree Topper light can be used indoors, outdoors, and or as a multipurpose Christmas decoration! White LED Moravian star: 12" Diameter, features a 15" Cord, Advent Star. History of the Moravian Star For many years, the Moravian Star has been a favorite decoration appropriate for the Advent and Christmas Seasons, the first having been made in the Moravian settlement at Niesky, Germany, about 1850. Today, these stars shine in homes, schools, and churches in many parts of the world. The Moravian Star is a reminder of the star that led the Wise Men from their home in distant east to Bethlehem, where they presented gifts to the Christ Child. It also symbolizes the Christ Child, himself, of whom the Old Testament prophesized, "A star shall come out of Jacob" (Numbers 24:17). The Risen Christ, likewise, proclaimed himself as "the root and offspring of David, and the bright and morning star" (Revelation 22:16). It appropriately displayed from the First Sunday in Advent (the fourth Sunday before Christmas) until the Festival of Epiphany (January 6).