I'm indulging myself by re-posting this poem of mine as it has Epiphany
 allusions.
The wonderful image is of a capital in the Cathedral of Saint Lazare, 
carved by Ghislebertus of Autun in the twelfth century: an angel awakens
 the Magi.

CHRISTMAS STARS

 The stars, a rowdy, cheerful crowd,
 Ran to their places, prompt to the call,
 And how they sing! since then,
 A nightly choir.
 Only the comets − their slow tears −
 Betray the sorrow underneath that steadfastness,
 For haven’t they seen it all?
 − what we do down here,
 Warping the darkness that they love
 Into sly coverts for our filthiness.
 Poor stars. Don’t grudge them their reprieve
 Each year, when their paragon, 
 Their Star of stars, leader of kings,
 Sets out once more and triumphs,
 Finds his place, finding the child,
 Perfect as every new-born.
 Here! the Star declares to each of us,
 Surely you see – surely – that you
 Are a Child Awaited, you
 Arrived − naked and loved − and you,
 Gift-bearer of nothing,
 Can stoop under this lintel,
 Step clean through the needle’s eye.