Look no further: The Jesus Storybook Bible (https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B00GLLP7TG/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1). 4.9 out of 5 stars on Amazon, with thousands of reviews. It contains the most significant stories in the bible without the genealogies, prophecy, theological teachings, and so forth.
FREE book, 23 Aug. to 27 Aug. 2020! The Quest for the Red Sea Crossing, Kindle eBook. Amazon https://www.amazon.com/Quest-Red-Sea-Crossing-ebook/dp/B07D7H36F7
There is an Egyptian legend (not the el-Arish Shrine) about a battle between two Egyptian “gods,” and the “good god,” who represents Egypt, loses and the “bad god,” who represents the foreigners wins, and this takes place at the bottom of the “sea” between the Sphinx and old Cairo.
Was Josephus right, did the children of Israel leave from the west side of the Nile River (Antiquities, II, 15, 1)? If so then the four place names of Exodus 14:2 would be easy to locate. Strong’s Concordance gives for Migdol = “tower”, Great Pyramid. Baal-zephon = “lord of the north” (Strong’s), Sphinx. Jews say it was an idol and on the forehead of the Sphinx is the Cobra, the symbol of the north, “lord of the north”. The “sea” = “mighty river” (Strong’s). Ancient Jews, including one of the Dead Sea Scrolls, say the Nile was the Red Sea (the Hebrew is Yam Suf/sea of reeds). Modern Egyptians commonly call the Nile River “El-Bahr”, which means “The Sea”. Ancient Egyptians called the Nile valley “Field of Rushes” and during the ancient annual deep-water flood “Lake of Rushes” = “Yam Suf”. Lastly, Pi-hahiroth, Pi ha = “the mouth” (Strong’s). Cairo in ancient times was at the apex of the delta. Cairo received its name from the Arabs who got it from the Egyptian name of this site*.* Hiroth, from Pi-hahiroth, is pronounced with a K sound, Kiroth = Cairo.
It's not specifically geared towards Christmas, I think the Jesus Storybook Bible does an excellent job at both (a) telling the Christmas story and (b) tying everything together from the OT to the NT. Even in the creation story and the earliest chapters, it does a great job of constantly referencing the coming of Christ.
(Since you're SBC, I'll assume you don't hold to a strict 2C interpretation. If that's an issue for you, then this ain't for you.)
This post has been removed for breaking the following rule:
4: No affiliate links
Please resubmit this book using a nonreferral link.