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Catherine, Princess of Wales, is presiding over her yearly festive musical service at the iconic London venue, with guests including dignitaries, stars, and everyday helpers who have supported their local areas.
The 1,600 guests will listen to a selection of festive songs, musical performances, and spoken word pieces from actors such as Chiwetel Ejiofor and Kate Winslet.
The central message of the service, held in the glowing Westminster Abbey on Friday, is compassion and demonstrating care for others.
Attending the event are a couple named the Cordiners, whose daughter died of a tumour, and who founded an organisation, a support fund, to help households where there is a youngster facing a life-limiting condition.
"The dedication, empathy, and kindness you show, often discreetly and without words, and without any expectation or recognition, make an extraordinary difference to the circumstances of individuals," Her Royal Highness stated in a message before the carol service.
The Princess of Wales is continuing her own measured re-emergence to official duties following her health challenges and treatment, last month delivering her first public speech for two years, in which she discussed recognising the "discreet, frequently unseen labour of caregivers".
Those coming to the Abbey can listen to talented youth performers backed by the Future Talent charity, established in part by the former royal to increase availability of musical tuition.
An 18-year-old named Carys Wood, who is a trumpet player and is from Wales, has been assisted by the trust, with awards contributing to instruments, tuition, and transportation expenses - and she said it was "incredible" to be playing at tonight's service.
"Music can be very expensive," she stated. She is now enrolled at the Royal Academy of Music, and added that "each individual ought to be given the possibility" to hone their artistic talents.
Her younger sibling Eliza, aged 11, who performs on the brass instrument, will also be at the Abbey. "It's unbelievable that I get to perform here in front of so many distinguished guests," she said.
Within the audience will be people from various age groups.
That will encompass Saphia Turner, aged nine, honouree of a young hero award, who creates and sells art and completes fundraising tasks to generate funds for local food charities.
The Abbey has been adorned with specially made wreaths, with TV cook Mary Berry and florist Simon Lycett assisting in their creation.
The musical lineup includes Katie Melua, choristers from Westminster Abbey and a maritime folk band from Cornwall, Fisherman's Friends, who said the opportunity to perform was "the perfect culmination."
The Together at Christmas carol concert will be aired by television on December 24th.
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