Assigning the Sundays in the Church Year(Using the 3-Year Lectionary

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Assigning the Sundays in the Church Year (using the 3-year lectionary from LSB) Moveable Dates Moveable Church Season – These Sundays are consecutive, with the dates for a given year corresponding to the “Moveable Dates” chart to the left. Ash The Sundays of Transfiguration and Lent in this chart supersede any Sundays Year Easter Ascension Pentecost Wednesday (Mar 22 – Apr 25) (Apr 30 – Jun 3) (May 10 – Jun 13) (Feb 5 – Mar 10) after Epiphany in the previous “Fixed Church Season” chart whenever they 2010 Feb 17 Apr 4 May 13 May 23 overlap. Also note that the LSB readings for the season of Pentecost are 2011 Mar 9 Apr 24 Jun 2 Jun 12 based on fixed dates (see pages xiv-xix in the front of LSB). 2012 Feb 22 Apr 8 May 17 May 27 2013 Feb 13 Mar 31 May 9 May 19 Sunday’s Point of Reference Sunday in Church Season 2014 Mar 5 Apr 20 May 29 Jun 8 Sunday before Ash Wednesday Transfiguration of Our Lord 2015 Feb 18 Apr 5 May 14 May 24 First Sunday in Lent 2016 Feb 10 Mar 27 May 5 May 15 Second Sunday in Lent 2017 Mar 1 Apr 16 May 25 Jun 4 Third Sunday in Lent Fourth Sunday in Lent Fifth Sunday in Lent Fixed Church Season – Use this chart until the Sunday before Ash Palm Sunday Wednesday. See “Moveable Dates” chart Easter Second Sunday of Easter Sunday’s Date Sunday in Church Season Third Sunday of Easter Nov 20 – 26 Last Sunday of the Church Year Fourth Sunday of Easter Nov 27 – Dec 3 First Sunday in Advent Fifth Sunday of Easter Dec 4 – 10 Second Sunday in Advent Sixth Sunday of Easter Dec 11 – 17 Third Sunday in Advent Seventh Sunday of Easter Dec 18 – 24 Fourth Sunday in Advent See “Moveable Dates” chart The Day of Pentecost Dec 25 Christmas Day The Holy Trinity Dec 26 – Jan 1 First Sunday after Christmas Second Sunday after Pentecost Jan 2 – Jan 5 Second Sunday after Christmas Third Sunday after Pentecost Jan 6 Epiphany Etc. until November 20 Jan 7 – 13 Baptism of Our Lord Jan 14 – 20 Second Sunday after the Epiphany Jan 21 – 27 Third Sunday after the Epiphany Jan 28 – Feb 3 Fourth Sunday after the Epiphany Feb 4 – 10 Fifth Sunday after the Epiphany Feb 11 – 17 Sixth Sunday after the Epiphany Feb 18 – 24 Seventh Sunday after the Epiphany Feb 25 – 29 Eighth Sunday after the Epiphany Compiled 5/7/2010 by Rev. Kurtis A. Bueltmann .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Lent & Easter Season
LENT/EASTER SEASON February 22, 2015 WHAT’S THIS? At its root, Lent is a name for Spring, and is a 40-day period of preparation for Easter Sunday and one of the major liturgical seasons of the Catholic Church. A penitential season marked by prayer, fasting and abstinence, and almsgiving, Lent begins on Ash Wednesday and ends on Holy Saturday. The color of Lent is purple; The six Sundays in Lent are not part of the Lenten fast, and thus we say there are 40 days of Lent – a biblical number – while there are really 46; The Stations of the Cross are a devotion imitating a pilgrimage with Jesus to commemorate 14 key events around the crucifixion; Because of the solemnity of Lent, the Gloria and Alleluia are not said or sung. March 1, 2015 WHAT’S THIS? During Lent the Church is called to embrace a spirit of repentance and metanoia (“a change of heart”) or conversion. There are many opportunities for prayer – communally or individually – such as: Daily Mass (communal) Stations of the Cross (communal and individual) The Rosary (communal and individual) Liturgy of the Hours (individual) Reconciliation (communal and individual) Adoration of the Eucharist in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel every Friday (individual) Free web Lent program offered by Dynamic Catholic—sign up at BestLentEver.com. March 8, 2015 WHAT’S THIS? The next four weeks of “What’s This” will be highlighting specific components that lead up through the Easter Vigil. Palm Sunday – March 29: The liturgical color of Palm Sunday is red. Red signifies Christ’s Passion; The Palm Sunday liturgy begins with an additional Gospel highlighting the jubilant entrance of Jesus into Jerusalem; The palms are ancient symbols of victory and hope, as well as new life; The Palm Sunday liturgy takes on a more somber tone with the second Gospel reading of Christ’s Passion; The blessed palms received this day should be discarded as other blessed articles.
[Show full text]
Lent & Easter Season
LENT/EASTER SEASON February 22, 2015 WHAT’S THIS? At its root, Lent is a name for Spring, and is a 40-day period of preparation for Easter Sunday and one of the major liturgical seasons of the Catholic Church. A penitential season marked by prayer, fasting and abstinence, and almsgiving, Lent begins on Ash Wednesday and ends on Holy Saturday. The color of Lent is purple; The six Sundays in Lent are not part of the Lenten fast, and thus we say there are 40 days of Lent – a biblical number – while there are really 46; The Stations of the Cross are a devotion imitating a pilgrimage with Jesus to commemorate 14 key events around the crucifixion; Because of the solemnity of Lent, the Gloria and Alleluia are not said or sung. March 1, 2015 WHAT’S THIS? During Lent the Church is called to embrace a spirit of repentance and metanoia (“a change of heart”) or conversion. There are many opportunities for prayer – communally or individually – such as: Daily Mass (communal) Stations of the Cross (communal and individual) The Rosary (communal and individual) Liturgy of the Hours (individual) Reconciliation (communal and individual) Adoration of the Eucharist in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel every Friday (individual) Free web Lent program offered by Dynamic Catholic—sign up at BestLentEver.com. March 8, 2015 WHAT’S THIS? The next four weeks of “What’s This” will be highlighting specific components that lead up through the Easter Vigil. Palm Sunday – March 29: The liturgical color of Palm Sunday is red. Red signifies Christ’s Passion; The Palm Sunday liturgy begins with an additional Gospel highlighting the jubilant entrance of Jesus into Jerusalem; The palms are ancient symbols of victory and hope, as well as new life; The Palm Sunday liturgy takes on a more somber tone with the second Gospel reading of Christ’s Passion; The blessed palms received this day should be discarded as other blessed articles.
[Show full text]
THIRD SUNDAY of EASTER Saturday / Sunday April 29 & 30, 2017
THIRD SUNDAY OF EASTER Saturday / Sunday April 29 & 30, 2017 MASS INTENTIONS Confessions Of A Roman Catholic Sat. Apr. 29- 5pm: †Rev. Ervan Donald Beers My study of the doctrines and practices of the OFM various Christian churches revealed most clearly that only one, the Catholic Church, exercises the same kind Sun. Apr. 30- 7am:†Genevieve Pargett of teaching authority that was exercised by the church 8:30am: †Tony Morelli & Family 10:30am: Pro populo of the Apostles and primitive Church Fathers. Only 12:30pm: †Pauline Theriot the Catholic Church functions for her members as an unerring interpreter of God's revealed truth. Only the Mon. May 1- 8am: †Viki Standen Catholic Church dares proclaim to the world that when 6pm: Mark & Diana Crowder she teaches the truths of Christian doctrine, it is Jesus Christ, who can neither deceive or be deceived, teach- Tues. May 2- 8am: Barbara Powell ing through her. 6pm: †Hugo da Silva Only the Catholic Church was NAMED by the primitive Church Fathers as the church appointed by Wed. May 3- 8am: †Kathleen Dooly Braten 6pm: Christopher Cortez Jesus Christ to carry on His sacred teaching minis- try. Wrote St. Irenaeus in the second century: "The Thu. May 4- 8am: †Titus Ekanem Catholic Church, having received the apostolic teach- 12pm: In honor of the Holy Face of ing and faith, though spread over the whole world, Jesus guards it sedulously, as though dwelling in one house; and these truths she uniformly teaches, as having but Fri. May 5- 8am: All Souls in Tam Ho Family one soul and one heart; these truths she proclaims, 11am: TORCH parents teaches, and hands down as though she had but one 6pm: †Oriana Fallaci mouth." (Adv.
[Show full text]
Guidelines on the Christian Calendar and Christian Holy Days
Status of document: This document has been adopted by DEWCOM please refer to the following URL: http://www.mcsadewcom.blogspot.com The Methodist Church of Southern Africa Doctrine, Ethics and Worship Committee Guidelines on the Christian Calendar and Christian Holy Days Introduction The Christian Calendar and Holy Days tell the story of God in human life in Jesus Christ The Christian understanding of God and the experience of personal and social redemption and renewal through Jesus Christ are shaped by participating, by means of liturgy and worship, in the story of God’s coming into human life in Jesus Christ. Each event in the story of God’s coming into human life in Jesus Christ contributes to God’s renewal of humanity, but no single event is complete in itself, as each event leads to the next. When people experience these events as one continuous story throughout the year and the story is repeated year after year, individuals and communities develop mature, balanced and living faith in God and renewal through Jesus Christ. The story of God’s coming into human life in Jesus Christ The story that the Christian Calendar and Holy Days tells The story of God’s coming into human life in Jesus Christ begins with the promise of renewal and the call to repentance. It continues with the birth of the Christ Child amidst humble humanity and his presentation to all humanity. Jesus Christ is baptized among people who long for and expect a Messiah to bring personal and social redemption and renewal. After defining his mission and the manner of his ministry through prayer and fasting, Jesus speaks and acts among them.
[Show full text]
The Fifth Sunday of Easter
THE CATHEDRAL OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION In the City and Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany, New York The Fifth Sunday of Easter May 2, 2021 Welcome back to the Cathedral! With Saint Peter, who witnessed the glory of Christ at His transfiguration on Mount Tabor, we can say with joy, “Lord it is good that we are here!” We appreciate your patience navigating new logistical procedures together. Please always be prudent regarding your attendance at Mass: if you feel sick, please stay home—the obligation to attend Mass remains suspended. The wearing of a mask is required in the Cathedral as a safety precaution for you and your neighbors. Restrooms are closed, except for emergency use. If you should have need to use a restroom, please be prepared to follow sanitization instructions provided for the restrooms. Congregational singing is permitted; singing gently, as though whispering, may prove to be more comfortable at this time. If you are disposed to receive Holy Communion and feel safe to do so, please refer to page 12 for guidelines. Specially trained ushers are on hand to escort you throughout the Cathedral, as well as to answer any questions you may have. PRELUDE Adagio, BWV 564/2 Johannes Sebastian Bach (1685–1750) INTRODUCTORY RITE ENTRANCE ANTIPHON Organ All # c œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ & - -œ œ œ œ ™ J ™ J Sing to the Lord anew song, for # œ œ œ œ œ & œ œ ˙ Œ œ œ œ œ œ w He has done mar-vel-ous deeds,all- e - lu - ia! Text: Refrain, Lectionary for Mass © 1969, 1981, ICEL Music: Brian F.
[Show full text]
Order for Liturgy of the Word Fifth Sunday of Easter Entrance Antiphon
Order for Liturgy of the Word Fifth Sunday of Easter Entrance Antiphon: Leader O sing a new song to the Lord, for he has worked wonders; in the sight of the nations he has shown his deliverance, alleluia. Cf. Ps 33 (32): 5-6 In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. Amen Sisters and Brothers, God invites us to hear his Word. Let us bless him for his goodness. Blessed be God forever. Response: Blessed be God forever. Introduction: Leader We gather today to celebrate the Lord’s Day. One with our sisters and broth- ers and with the entire Church, we will listen to God’s Word and join in prayer. As we prepare to hear of God’s love in Christ, let us acknowledge that the Lord is the source of pardon and strength. All: The Confiteor I confess to almighty God and to you, my brothers and sisters, that I have greatly sinned, in my thoughts and in my words, in what I have done and in what I have failed to do, through my fault, through my fault, through my most grievous fault; therefore I ask blessed Mary ever-Virgin, all the Angels and Saints, and you, my brothers and sisters, to pray for me to the Lord our God. The Gloria Glory to God in the highest. And on earth peace to men of good will. We praise You. We bless You. We adore you. We glorify You. We give You thanks for Your great glory. Lord God, heavenly King, O God the almighty Father.
[Show full text]
Archived Articles
TRACING THE TRADITIONS Columns on the traditions, prayers and practices of the Christian faith. Articles are written from the Roman Catholic perspective; however, most can be used by all Christian denominations for informational purposes. Articles Currently Available: From Hauntings to Hallows: Tracing Halloween Witches, toads and souls of the dead. Definitely Halloween stuff. Most of us know Halloween dates back to pagan harvest celebrations, the end of the year and feasts of the dead. But did you know that All Saints Day and All Souls Day share these pagan roots? And that many notions we now associate with Halloween rose out of practices tied to All Souls Day on Nov. 2? … Turning cartwheels: Tracing the Advent wreath It's Advent: time for turning cartwheels. Centuries ago, before Christianity arrived in northern Europe, farmers lived in fear of winter. In that harsh, northern climate, December days were short and cold, when nothing grew. People feared that the sun would never return from its sojourn south on the horizon. … Purple, Pink, not blue: Tracing the colors of Advent candles Pink and purple, violet and rose. It's Advent and, one by one, we light them. The Advent candles. Advent is the first season of the church year, preparing us for the coming of Christ at Christmas. But Christmas colors are red and green. Where did purple come from? …. From magic to star-gazing: tracing the message of the Magi “Dear Wisemen, Why did you give frankincense, gold and myrrh to such a small baby? Jesus' family needed food, clothing and shelter. Why didn't you take the family home and give them those things? Morgan, a fifth grader at a Catholic school in northern Wisconsin, sent this question to me as part of a Christmas essay contest.
[Show full text]
Lent & Easter Schedule
Lent Celebrations in the Seasons of Lent and Easter 2017 Lent has a two-fold nature: it prepares us for Easter, when we recall Christ’s saving death and resurrection, Easter Season and it is also a time when we look at ourselves and strive to overcome our personal struggles that we may Second Sunday of Easter of the Divine Mercy become the best person we can be. Weekend of April 22nd/23rd Regular Weekend Mass Schedule The Sunday Scripture readings during Lent reflect this two-fold nature of the Season. The Old Testament Good Shepherd Sunday readings (first reading) are generally taken from the Fourth Sunday of Easter books of Moses and the prophets and point us towards Vocation Sunday the life-giving Messiah. The New Testament readings Weekend of May 6th/7th (second reading) are selections from the apostles on the different themes of repentance and new life. On this Sunday we ponder the love that Jesus has for each one of us and we pray for men and women to The Gospels for the Sundays of Lent might be a helpful answer the call to follow the Lord more intimately as a guide for spiritual reading during this season – you may priest, permanent deacon, religious sister, religious wish to read these passages and use them for prayer brother or consecrated life. prior to the Sunday Mass: Solemnity of Pentecost 1st Sunday of Lent Matthew 4:1-11 Weekend of June 3rd/4th Regular Weekend Mass Schedule 2nd Sunday of Lent Matthew 17:1-9 Solemnity of the Most Blessed Trinity 3rd Sunday of Lent John 4:5-42 Weekend of June 10th/11th Regular Weekend Mass Schedule 4th Sunday of Lent John 9:1-41 Solemnity of the Body and Blood of Christ 5th Sunday of Lent John 11:1-45 Corpus Christi Saint Benedict Weekend of June 17th/18th Passion (Palm) Sunday Matthew 21:1-11 Regular Weekend Mass Schedule Parish Community Easter Sunday Matthew 28:1-10 Solemnity of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Friday June 23rd Office/Rectory Mass will be celebrated at 9:00 a.m.
[Show full text]
Illness. S a C R a M E N
Third Sunday of Easter April 26, 2020 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Roman Catholic Church and School Fr. Tim Meares, Pastor www.olphrm.com 331 Hammond Street • Rocky Mount, NC 27804 • Oﬃce: (252) 972R0452 • Fax: (252) 972R4780 STAFF DIRECTORY T HE S ACRAMENT OF L OVE CHURCH OFFICE April is the month devoted to The longer within us. That is the Christ His life; He thereby (252) 972-0452 Blessed Sacrament. Here is an ex- death of the Sacrament, the shows us His boundless love, OFFICE HOURS cerpt from St. Peter Eymard’s The consummation of the holo- for He Himself said there is no Monday—Friday Real Presence, sermons on The caust. greater proof of love than to lay 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM Blessed Sacrament. The heart of a just man is a down one's life for one's CONSIDERED as a Sacrifice grave of glory; the heart of a friends." FR. TIM MEARES Pastor … Ext 1 and as Communion, the Eucha- sinner a grave of ignominy. On Jesus gave me the greatest Rectory … (252) 972-1949 rist reminds us of death still losing His sacramental being in proof of His love when He more forcefully. The priest the former, our Lord deposits went to His death in order to DEACON JOSEPH KIBBE pronounces the sacramental therein His Divinity, His Holy make the Eucharist possible Ext 1 words separately over the bread Spirit, and a seed of the risen and give it to me. How many MRS. ANNA ZIEGLER and over the wine; so that life.
[Show full text]
April 26, 2020
April 26, 2020 St. Ann’s Parish Mission St. Ann Parish seeks Pastor ....................................................................... Rev. Timothy S. Reid ........... 704-523-4641 x222 the salvation of souls Deacon ................................................................. Rev. Mr. Thomas Sanctis ........ 704-523-4641 x223 through the Deacon .................................................................... Rev. Mr. Peter Tonon ........... 704-523-4641 x227 redemption of Jesus Director of Faith Formation & Evangelization ....... Sister Mary Elizabeth........... 704-523-4641 x231 Christ as revealed to Liturgical Ministries ................................................... Chris Brunhuber .............. 704-523-4641 x229 us in and through the Tricia Stevenson ............... 704-523-4641 x229 Music ............................................................................. Terese Rowe .................. 704-523-4641 x234 divinely instituted Facilities/Scheduling/Maintenance Supervisor ............. Savas Mallos .................. 704-523-4641 x233 Holy Catholic Maintenance ............................................................... Raymond Mosley .............. 704-523-4641 x233 Church. We invite Financial Administrator ............................................... Terry Alderman ............... 704-523-4641 x224 all to receive God's Administrative Specialist & Secretary to Fr. Reid ......... Marcy Rothe .................. 704-523-4641 x221 love as we give of ourselves in compassionate Liturgical Schedule Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. service. (Changes in the schedule noted inside) Closed 1:00 - 1:30 p.m. for lunch. Parish Office Hours Sunday Mass Schedule Weekday Masses Adoration Reconciliation Vigil Mass (Saturday): 4:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday: 7:00 a.m. Tuesday 8:00 a.m. through Thursday: 5:30-6:30 p.m. 8:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday: 6:00 p.m. (Mass in the Wednesday 5:00 p.m. Saturday: 3:00-4:00 p.m. Mass in the Extraordinary Extraordinary Form) Holy Hour: Form: 12:30 p.m. Friday: 7:00 a.m.
[Show full text]
Advent 2018 to Christmastide 2019
ORDO for the Celebration of Mass according to Divine Worship: The Missal and the Recitation of the Divine Office for the Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of Saint Peter in the United States of America and Canada Advent 2018 to Christmastide 2019 According to the Particular Calendar approved for the Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of Saint Peter, coordinated with the National Calendars of the United States and Canada issued by authority of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops and the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops CONTENTS Particular Notes on the Liturgical Year of 2018-2019 for the Ordinariate 3 General Notes, Norms, & Explanations 4 Abbreviations & Symbols 7 Ordo: 2 December 2018 to 31 December 2019 9 Appendices: 1. Abbreviations of the Books of the Bible A-1 2. Table of Liturgical Days according to their order of precedence A-2 3. Special Days in the Life of the Ordinariate and its Communities A-4 4. Occasions when Mass texts of the day may be replaced A-5 5. Necrology A-6 N the worship and service of Almighty God, which Christ and His Apostles Ihave left to us, we are vouchsafed means, both moral and mystical, of approaching God, and gradually learning to bear the sight of Him. We approach, and in spite of the darkness, our hands, or our head, or our brow, or our lips become, as it were, sensible of the contact of something more than earthly. We know not where we are, but we have been bathing in water, and a voice tells us that it is blood.
[Show full text]
Second Sunday of Easter Cycle a RCL Revised Acts 2:14A, 22-32
Second Sunday of Easter Cycle A RCL Revised Acts 2:14a, 22-32 After the miracle of tongues on Pentecost (Acts 2:1-13), Peter defended the apostles against the charge of public drunkenness in a speech that contains our passage. Besides the fact that it was much too early for anyone to be drunk (2: 15: the “third hour” or 9 AM), the crowd should know that events of Pentecost, like all of the great events in the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus, were part of the definite plan of God shown in scripture. Our passage contains the argument that the resurrection of Jesus was prophesied in scripture and was part of this plan: Psalm 16 asserts in verse 10 that God will not allow the one who is faithful (xasid) to see the underworld (Sheol). The author of Luke-Acts took this to be a reference to Christ’s resurrection from the abode of the dead or, in Greek, Hades. Psalm 16 This psalm has much in common with the laments, but in fact does not ask for deliverance so much as it expresses trust that God will protect the psalmist. As such, it is usually classified with the psalms of trust like Psalm 23. The setting of such psalms within the context of temple worship is not clear. 1 Peter 1:3-9 After the address and opening greeting, Greco-Roman letters usually contained a pious ascription or blessing designed to give thanks to the gods for the recipient of the letter. Our passage corresponds to this blessing.
[Show full text]