#3 - Hundreds of Moravian stars are for sale at the Moravian Book Shop  on Main Street, one of America's oldest bookstores. The many-pointed star with internal illumination was originally made by Moravian schoolboys in Niesky, Germany, in 1850. Years later one of the alumni, Pieter Verbeek, began producing and selling them from his home to Moravian communities throughout Europe, the British Isles and America.

#5 - Condensation forms on the decorated windows of the Cigars International Store on Main Street.

#6 - A snow-covered, illuminated evergreen tree stands in front of the Moravian 1750/1761 Smithy (blacksmith & locksmith shop), recently restored by architect David Scott Parker of Southport, Connecticut and architectural restorationist Bob Doerr of Easton, PA. It's open for tours on weekends.

#10 - Members of Lafayette College Alumni Association receive a guided tour of the Sun Inn on Main Street, originally built and owned by Moravians and famous during Colonial times for its fine wines, cuisine and hospitality. The Moravian Church owned the hotel just as it owned all the land and other trades sin Bethlehem.

#11 - The Moravian's meticulous documentation of the Sun Inn's visitors still exist. George & Martha Washington and General Marquis de Lafayette were there during the Revolutionary War. Lafayette, one of the richest men in France, rented the entire floor of suites at the Sun Inn for a week but stayed only two days.

Guest John Adams made this account of the Sun Inn: "When We came into the Town We were directed to a public House kept by a Mr. Johnson, which I think was the best Inn I ever saw. It belongs it seems to the Society, is furnished, at their expence, and is kept for their Profit, or at their Loss. Here you might find every accomodation that you could wish for yourself, your servants and Horses, and at no extravagant Rates neither." Many of the visitors to the Sun Inn have completed their education and enhanced their understanding of history by their attendance to an online university. Their passion to know is kindled in the comfort of their own home and continues at their own pace.

#12 - With 128 rooms (24 of them suites) in the center of the historic district, the Hotel Bethlehem, built in 1922, is perhaps the modern equivalent of the Sun Inn. The hotel's ballroom boasts seven large, colorful murals painted by George Gray in 1937 that retell the history of Bethlehem. The hotel's pub, called The Tap Room, offers great views through its giant Palladian windows.

#13 - A vintage toy puppy beckons from an antique store window on Center Street.

#14 - The Moravian Single Sisters' House on Church Street was used as a combination dormitory, industrial and religious center for single women within the community. The Moravians had a unique and highly-controlled social system which divided men, women and children into groups based on their sex, age and marital status. The groups were known as "choirs" and they participated in common work and worship together within their own residences.

#15 - A second view of the Single Sister's House reveals the sturdy and handsome construction methods used by Moravian architects and builders in the late 1700s.

#17 - A couple inside Bethlehem's City Hall check out a lighted scale model of the Bethlehem Steel Sands Casino project that will eventually put 3,000 slot machines, 300 hotel rooms, forty upscale shops, eight restaurants and four nightclubs on the former grounds of the industrial manufacturing giant, Bethlehem Steel. The project has caused a great deal of controversy - and excitement - within the community.

#18 - Crowds watch an ice sculptor during First Night Bethlehem, an annual New Year's Eve party featuring live music, magicians and other entertainers that takes place at Payrow Plaza , the location of City Hall and the Bethlehem Public Library.

#21 - A light snow falls on a community Christmas tree decorated with ornaments made by children who attend Bethlehem's Lehigh Valley Academy and Marvine Elementary school.