2021 Lent, Triduum & Easter Schedule

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

2021 Lent, Triduum & Easter Schedule Ash Wednesday, February 17* Mass Schedule Mass with distribution of ashes at Monday – Friday, 8:00 a.m. 8 am, 12 pm, 7 pm First Saturday Devotion (March 6) – 8:00 am, Monday Lenten Series* followed by Adoration and Benediction at 9:30 am Evening of recollection: Seven Deadly Sins and Lively Virtues Reflection on the Parable of the Video by Bishop Robert Barron prodigal son* Viewing and Discussion in the Parish Hall Presenter: Fr. Ryan Pineda Monday evenings at 7 pm – 8 pm Holy Monday, March 29, 7:00 PM February 22: Introduction to the Seven Deadly Sins; Talk: 7:00 pm Pride and Humility Silent Adoration: 8:00 pm Benediction: 8:50 PM March 1: Envy and Admiration; Anger and Forgiveness Confessions will be heard during adoration March 8: Sloth and Zeal; Avarice and Generosity Triduum and Easter Schedule* March 15: Gluttony and Asceticism; Lust and Holy Thursday, April 1 Chastity 7:00 pm: Mass of the Lord’s Supper, followed by Adoration until midnight Wednesday Bible Study Good Friday, April 2 Jesus: The Way, the Truth and the Life 3:00 pm: Stations of the Cross February 24, March 3, 10, 17, 24 7:00 pm: The Celebration of the Passion of the Lord 7 pm via Zoom Holy Saturday, April 3 Contact Paula McLeod at [email protected] 8:00 am: Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for zoom information 10:00 am: Confessions 8:00 pm: Easter Vigil Fridays in Lent Easter Sunday, April 4 Holy Hour and 8:00 am, 11:00 am Stations of the Cross Divine Mercy Sunday, April 11 8:30 am – 9:30 am: Holy Hour 7:00 pm: Stations of the Cross* Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament after the 11 am Mass Confession Schedule Divine Mercy Chaplet at 3 pm followed by (In the Church Sacristy) Benediction Saturday, 3:15 pm – 3:45 pm Sunday, 7:15-7:45 am; 10:15 am–10:45 am. Holy Saturday, 10 am – 11 am * Will be livestreamed via our Facebook page .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Holy Week Guide 2017.Pub
SPY WEDNESDAY EVENING (7 PM) MAUNDY THURSDAY EVENING (7 PM) DO YOU KNOW The Service of Tenebrae The Maundy Thursday Eucharist WHAT’S IN STORE? — Tim Moss — — David Small — If you have not experi- Peter said to Him, “You will never wash my feet.” ‐ John 13:8 Dear friends, enced the service of Tene- Throughout the season of Lent, we are invited to prepare our- brae, it is something that Over the last few years when I have you will ind very differ- selves for Easter, when we will celebrate that Jesus, by his Resur- attended the Maundy Thursday service, ent to what we are used to rection, has destroyed evil, sin, and death. my own thoughts had resounded through in our regular church cur- my head saying “I don’t want someone to To experience the fullness of the Easter Celebration, we invite riculum. The name itself is wash my feet, nor is it necessary for me you to take part in the Holy Week events we offer here at St. descriptive of darkness – Stephen’s. This guide will tell you more about them. an absence of light. to wash theirs’. We know almost everyone finds themselves very busy, especially From the outset of the Something was different this year. during the week. Still, we encourage you to try and make time for service, the sanctuary and Whether or not it is a result of my close some of these special services. (In particular, the Easter Vigil is nave are lit primarily by involvement with my EfM family, the the most important service of the Christian year!) Participating in candles.
[Show full text]
Holy Week Services
BECKET KEYS CHURCH OF Holy Week ENGLAND SCHOOL Services Services in Brentwood Deanery Easter 2013 Churches from the Deanery included in this leaflet St Thomas of Canterbury & St Peter’s Churches ST THOMAS OF ST PETER’S St Thomas of Canter- CANTERBURY SOUTH WEALD bury 24th PALM SUNDAY 24th PALM SUNDAY St Peter’s South Weald 8am Mass 8 am Holy Communion 10am Blessing of Palms at High 9.45 am Family Communion, St Stephen’s Street Chapel followed by a with procession Procession and Sol. Mass with 4.30 pm Evensong St Nicholas’ the Bishop of Richborough St George’s Holy Monday, Tuesday and Holy Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday each evening at Wednesday: each evening at Immanuel 8pm Mass and Address 9pm Compline with address All Saints— 27th Wednesday of Holy Doddinghurst Week Sung Compline 9pm 28th MAUNDY THURSDAY St Edmund & St Mary— 28th MAUNDY THURSDAY 9.30am BCP Mass 8pm Holy Communion with Ingatestone 11am Becket Keys School footwashing and vigil Eucharist 8pm Solemn Mass of the Last OTHER CHURCHES Supper followed by the Watch ARE AVAILABLE! until midnight. Our Parish Church, 29th GOOD FRIDAY 29th GOOD FRIDAY St Thomas’ is in the Town Centre. 9.30am Stations of the Cross 9.30 am Family Service for children 10.30 am Walk of Witness, St Peter’s is in South Weald 10.30 am Walk of Witness, starting from St Thomas’ starting from St Thomas’ 2pm An Hour by the Cross – 2pm Liturgy of the Lord’s hymns, addresses and prayers Passion 30th HOLY SATURDAY 9.30am Morning Prayer & the Litany 8pm Paschal Vigil & First Mass of Easter 31st EASTER DAY 31st EASTER DAY 8am Mass 8.00 am Holy Communion 10am Solemn Mass 9.45 am Family Communion 6pm Evensong Holy Week Services Holy week is the last week In Eastern Orthodox tradition, We encourage all our Year 7 of Lent and the week be- Holy Week starts on Lazarus students to aim to attend at least Saturday, the day before Palm fore Easter.
[Show full text]
HOLY WEEK FESTIVAL Palm Sunday 5 April – Easter Sunday 12 April 2020
ST JOHN’S SMITH SQUARE HOLY WEEK FESTIVAL Palm Sunday 5 April – Easter Sunday 12 April 2020 #HolyWeekFestival Curated by Tenebrae in partnership with St John’s Smith Square Tenebrae #HOLYWEEKFESTIVAL © Chris O’Donovan —— An Introduction from Nigel Short I’m delighted to welcome you to Tenebrae’s I look forward to meeting many of you over fourth annual Holy Week Festival. Since the the course of the festival, and I hope you will festival began in 2017 we have been lucky all find something to move and inspire you to work with some truly inspiring artists, over the course of Holy Week. including ensembles of worldwide renown as well as wonderful emerging talent, and this year is no exception. In particular, it has been a long-held dream of mine to invite the King’s Singers, with whom I spent a happy six years performing all over the world, and I am thrilled that they will be performing here at St John’s Smith Square on Palm Nigel Short Sunday evening. Other festival highlights Artistic Director include welcome returns from both The Tallis Tenebrae & Holy Week Festival Scholars and Polyphony, and the exciting female-voice ensemble Musica Secreta in their festival debut. The festival’s raison d’être is to provide ‘A moment of stillness in the heart of the city’. In the first instance this was a response to my own experience as a working musician during Nigel Short © Sim Cannetty-Clarke Holy Week, rushing from one side of London to the other and missing out completely on that vital spirit of reflection.
[Show full text]
Parish Holy Week Schedule – 2020 (Live Streaming Or Prerecorded)
Parish Holy Week Schedule – 2020 (Live Streaming or Prerecorded) Parish (Louisville unless noted) Zip Masses/Services for Palm Sunday, Holy Week, and Easter (CT=Central Time) Palm Sunday: 12:00 p.m. Tuesday: 7:00 p.m., Chrism Mass Wednesday: 7:00 p.m., Tenebrae Service Holy Thursday: 12:00 p.m., Prayer Service, 7:00 p.m., Mass Good Friday: 12:00 p.m., Stations of the Cross, 7:00 p.m., Passion of Our Lord Easter Vigil: 8:30 p.m. Easter Sunday: 12:00 p.m. Tune in from the prompt in the news section (left side) of the homepage of our website: www.cathedraloftheassumption.org or go to You Tube and search for Cathedral of the Assumption Cathedral of the Assumption 40202 WAVE 3 News has graciously agreed to air live our Holy Week liturgies highlighted in yellow above from the Cathedral of the Assumption. This is a wonderful service to the Catholic community and to all people in the WAVE viewing area (please see list of counties in our Archdiocese below) who will benefit from viewing these beautiful liturgies. Below is the lineup of these offerings on all platforms: Watch the following Cathedral of the Assumption Holy Week services on TV (Spectrum Channel 6, Wave 3.1), wave3.com, the free WAVE 3 News app on your cell phone, on Facebook and on ROKU, Amazon Fire and Apple TV. Note: Archbishop Kurtz will preside at all liturgies except the Wednesday Tenebrae Service and the Sunday morning Easter Mass. St. Agnes 40205 For Holy Week information, please visit our website: www.stagneslouisville.org Holy Thursday: 7:00 p.m.
[Show full text]
A Journey Through Holy Week Family Passport
A Journey through Holy Week Family Passport Palm Sunday ay rsd Thu ndy Mau Easter Sunday! Good Friday A Journey through Holy Week Family Passport Names: Instructions: Let’s travel with Jesus through Holy Week!. Travelers need to carry a passport when they travel to exciting places—and this booklet is your passport for Holy Week. On or before Palm Sunday, find a special place to keep your passport. During Holy Week, read the watch the video and try some of the activities, and pray the Lord's Prayer. Afterwards, award yourself with a sticker for that day! If you would like to share a picture of your passport as it fills up, send it to me! A Prayer to Practice Daily: Our Father, who art in heaven, Thank you to Building Faith, hallowed be thy Name, Southminster Presbyterian thy kingdom come, thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. Church, and Catholic Icing and Give us this day our daily bread many others for all the ideas .And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who compiled in this packet! trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever and ever. Amen. Palm Sunday Family Passport Watch the Palm Sunday Go outside, clip some greens that look Children's Chapel Video like palms. Post them on your front door or wave them in front of you house. You can say, "Hosanna or Blessed is He who Comes in the name of the Lord!" Build a Block City of Reread the story as a family and discuss with the Jerusalem questions included.
[Show full text]
Revised Holy Week Schedule
Revised Holy Week Schedule (Due to Corona Virus Isolation) 2020 Palm Sunday 4/5—Zoom, 9 a.m.—Blessing of palms and Palm Sunday Morning Prayer, Rite II, with the reading of the Passion Narrative with parts online, and with hymns. Virtual Coffee hour to follow. Regarding the Mite box collection, please count your generous offerings from the boxes, and mail a check, or use the Diocesan link provided as you are doing with your regular pledge/gifts. https://diovermont.org/2020/03/30/online-giving-to-support-congregations-during- covid-19/ Please consider hanging some greens, since palms are not native to New England, natural or created, on your door in solidarity with other Holy Trinitarians and Christians for Palm Sunday. Only do so if it can be found in your yard or storage. No venturing out unnecessarily, please. Since the church buildings are closed, via the Governor and our Bishop, our palms will be virtually blessed at our online Palm Sunday service; but we will save the actual palms for a special treat. We will all gather after this isolation to make palm crosses as a large group activity. And on Palm Sunday 2021 we will remember with thanksgiving using the palm crosses made in 2020. Holy Monday 4/6—Zoom, 5:30 p.m.--Holy Week Discipline of a Book Study on the 7 last words by Fr. Martin begun in Lent, beginning with chapter 3—no book is needed, everyone can join and catch up. Holy Tuesday 4/7—Zoom, 5:30 p.m.--Holy Week Discipline Book Study on the 7 last words.
[Show full text]
This Is the Most Solemn Week of the Church Year
Holy Week Trinity Anglican Church Drawing by Sophie Fong Holy week and Easter are the oldest part of the Christian Year. Each day in Holy Week we meet to receive the Bread of Life in Holy Scriptures, Holy Sacraments, and Holy Fellowship. The purpose of Holy Week is to bring us into the presence of the living Christ, that we may be drawn deeper into His life, which is the very life of the God who IS Love: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. From the very early years of the Christian Church Christians gathered day by day the week before Easter to follow the events of the last week before Jesus’ death and resurrection. The reason is not hard to find. Easter is our Christian Passover. At Passover faithful Jews recall how God delivered them from slavery in Egypt and brought them into the Promised Land. They take care to remember and mark these things publicly because it is through these events that God called them and made them a people. Our Christian Passover looks back to the events through which God has called us and made us a people – ‘ a chosen people, a royal priesthood, a holy nation’ (1 Peter 2:9). We have been called out of slavery to sin and dark powers that are blind and care nothing for us through the waters of Baptism, just as the people of Israel were brought through the Red Sea. For the children of Israel, the desert was the place where God transformed them from a rag-tag collection of disgruntled slaves to a free and responsible nation of citizens united by law under God.
[Show full text]
What Is Orthodox Easter?
St. Xenia of Rome Independent Catholic Orthodox Mission What is Orthodox Easter? Orthodox Easter, also called Pascha and Resurrection Sunday, is the oldest and most important festival in the Eastern Christian tradition, celebrating Jesus Christ's resurrection (rising from the grave) following his crucifixion and death. His resurrection forms the basis of Christian faith as it demonstrates Jesus to be the Son of God, and symbolizes his conquest of death. Orthodox Easter celebration in Cyprus In most years its date differs from the date of Easter in Western Christianity (catholic and protestant Easter), and is usually one week, but occasionally four or five weeks, later. However, in some years Orthodox Easter coincides with Western Easter and both observances fall on the same date. In Western Christianity, the date of Easter is based on the Gregorian calendar and can fall between March 22 and April 25. The Eastern Christian tradition bases its calculations of Orthodox Easter on the Julian calendar, which differs from the Gregorian calendar by 13 days. This results in a possible date range of April 4 to May 8. However, both Western and Eastern churches agree that Easter should be celebrated on the first Sunday after the first full moon after the Spring Equinox, but always after Passover. Occasionally initiatives are started to introduce a fixed and unified date of Easter (probably the second or third Sunday in April), however there are currently no concrete plans to do so. The following WikipediA pages explain the list of dates for Easter for both Western and Easter church traditions for the years 2000 to 2040: 1 List of dates for Easter This is a list of dates for Easter.
[Show full text]
The Christian Liturgical Calendar Exemplified by the Liturgical Year 2000
The Christian Liturgical Calendar Exemplified by the Liturgical Year 2000 Seasons of the Liturgical Year Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Advent 4th Sunday before Christmas, to 24th December. December 28 1st of Advent 29 30 November 1 December 2 3 4 Christmas 25th December to the Sunday after St Andrew Epiphany. The first eight days are the Christmas Octave (Catholic). 1999 5 2nd of Advent 6 7 8 9 10 11 Ordinary Time Day after Christmas season to Shrove Immaculate Conception Tuesday. Advent Lent Ash Wednesday to Maundy Thursday. 12 3rd of Advent 13 14 15 16 17 18 Gaudete Sunday Ember Day Ember Day Ember Day Easter Triduum Good Friday, Holy Saturday, Easter Sunday Easter Season Easter Sunday to Pentecost. The first eight 19 4th of Advent 20 21 22 23 24 25 days are the Easter Octave (Catholic). Christmas Ordinary Time Day after Pentecost to the day before St Stephen Advent Sunday. 26 27 28 29 30 31 December 1 January St John Holy Innocents Mary, Mother of God Fixed Solemnities and Feasts Holy Family January 2 2nd after Christmas 3 4 5 6 7 8 30 Nov St Andrew the Apostle 2000 Epiphany 8 Dec Immaculate Conception Christmas Conception of the BVM without stain [Orginates in the 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 7th century] Baptism of the Lord 25 Dec Christmas: Nativity of the Lord [4th c.] 16 2nd of Ordinary Time 17 18 19 20 21 22 25 Dec – Octave of Christmas Key 1 Jan Moveable solemnity 26 Dec St Stephen the Martyr 23 3rd of Ordinary Time 24 25 26 27 28 Fixed Solemnity 29 Conversion of St Paul 27 Dec St John the Apostle Fixed feast Moveable Feast 28 Dec Holy Innocents February 30 4th of Ordinary Time 31 January 1 February 2 3 4 5 Massacre of the innocents by Herod the Great.
[Show full text]
The Visitor the Visitor - March 2018
March 2018 The Visitor The Visitor - March 2018 A Publication of St. James Lutheran Church, 4425 South Jackson Rd. Jackson MI 49201 (517) 782-8297 http://www.stjameslutheran.com [email protected]@gmail.com Hello brothers and sisters in Christ, 3. In the Western tradition, what are the first and last I was thinking about how we walked through Lent last days of Holy Week, respectively? year, and I remembered that we began each of the a. Palm Sunday/Holy Saturday sermons for mid-week Lenten services with a quiz b. Holy Monday/Good Friday regarding the Small Catechism. c. Palm Sunday/Easter d. Holy Monday/Holy Saturday 4. What is the first day of Holy Week in the Eastern Orthodox Church? a. Holy Monday b. Shrove Tuesday c. Palm Sunday It was fun, so let’s do this again. But this time our d. Lazarus Saturday topic will be about what we know about Holy Week. 5. Which day in Holy Week commemorates Christ's Ready? I will present quiz questions with possible triumphal entry into Jerusalem? answers, and then present the correct answer with a bit a. Holy Wednesday of information regarding the question somewhere else in the newsletter. Remember…no looking ahead for b. Maundy Thursday the answers! When I began to Google Holy Week c. Palm Sunday facts, I found that I learned new things and I am d. Good Friday thinking you will too! 6. What does Maundy Thursday commemorate? 1. When does Holy Week fall? a. The Crucifixion a. The week before Easter b.
[Show full text]
Great and Holy Monday Vespers
Great & Holy Monday – Vespers without Presanctified 1 Great & Holy Monday Vespers (without the Liturgy of the Pre-sanctified Gifts) This is set as a reader service, but stikhera and readings come in the same order if a priest serves and the litanies and benedictions are taken. 1st Reader: Through the Prayers of our holy Fathers, O Lord Jesus Christ, Son of God, have mercy on us. Reader: Amen. If the Ninth hour immediately preceded Vespers, then we go from here to “O come, let us worship…” Reader: Amen. Glory to thee, our God, glory to thee. O Heavenly King, the Comforter, the Spirit of truth, who art everywhere present and fillest all things; Treasury of blessings, and Giver of life: Come and abide in us, and cleanse us from every impurity, and save our souls, O Good One. Reader: Holy God, Holy Mighty, Holy Immortal: Have mercy on us. Holy God, Holy Mighty, Holy Immortal: Have mercy on us. Holy God, Holy Mighty, Holy Immortal: Have mercy on us. Glory to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Spirit, now and ever and unto ages of ages. Amen. O most Holy Trinity, have mercy on us. Lord, cleanse us from our sins. Master, pardon our transgressions. Holy One, visit and heal our infirmities, for Thy name’s sake. Lord, have mercy. Lord, have mercy. Lord, have mercy. Great & Holy Monday – Vespers without Presanctified 2 Glory to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Spirit, now and ever and unto ages of ages. Amen. Our Father, who art in Heaven, hallowed be Thy name.
[Show full text]
HOLY WEEK at ST. NICHOLAS
HOLY WEEK at ST. NICHOLAS The services of Holy Week transform us into eyewitnesses and direct participants in the awesome events of the Passion and Resurrection of Jesus Christ. In readings taken from both Old and New Testaments, in hymns, processions, and liturgical commemoration, we see the fulfillment of the Messianic prophecies and the mighty acts by which God Himself, in the person of Jesus Christ, grants us forgiveness for our sins and rescues us from the pain of eternal death. This can be the most spiritually rewarding week of the year if we give ourselves over to the celebration of it. A full participation will require schedules to be reworked—everyone is encouraged to consider taking off at least the first half of Holy Thursday and all of Holy Friday for a once-a- year transforming experience (work/school religious observance letters are available). Through the Divine Services, we walk with Christ from His raising of Lazarus, through the final week of His Earthly ministry, to His Passion, Death, and Resurrection! LAZARUS SATURDAY: Our Lord raises Lazarus from the dead, “confirming the universal resurrection.” The crowds respond to this miracle by welcoming Christ in His triumphal entry into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday, but this welling up of support convinces the religious leaders to plot Jesus’ death. Our Lord is welcomed into Jerusalem with cries of “Hosanna!” and we the faithful join their cry and celebrate or Lord’s coming as the Conqueror, though not of the Romans or other earthly powers, but of the power of Death itself. Blessed Palms are distributed to be held by the faithful and we process around the Church, joining the crowds at the first Palm Sunday.
[Show full text]