Z
Zundrah
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What I should ask is, what is the meaning in the event?
Covering oneself with ashes and sackcloth dates back to Ancient Old Covenant times, and is built around the repentence of the Ninevites…What I should ask is, what is the meaning in the event?
Ah, I see. I want to know more.Covering oneself with ashes and sackcloth dates back to Ancient Old Covenant times, and is built around the repentence of the Ninevites…
Thank you. I’m routing through now.There is a decent article available on the AmericanCatholic.org website.
I was under the impression that in ancient biblical records (scripture) it seems to indicate that the placing of ashes on yourself is like a form of submission to God. Humility.What did you think about the article?
I regret that I missed the event.I love Ash Wednesday, it gives me a good perspective on things and it wonderfully sets the tone for the season.
Next yearI was under the impression that in ancient biblical records (scripture) it seems to indicate that the placing of ashes on yourself is like a form of submission to God. Humility.
Some times I wish I could have lived in those times.
I regret that I missed the event.
Look what I got from this site;I see. I want to know more. http://addled.info/g.gif
washingtonpost.com/local/ash-wednesday-and-the-lenten-season-are-a-time-of-repentance-and-reflection/2012/02/22/gIQA9WdzTR_story.htmlThe Lenten season begins with Ash Wednesday when ashes are imposed on the foreheads of Christians representing repentance, symbolizing our origins from the dust and our eventual return to the dust.
It is traced to the Church of Toledo in Spain.What I should ask is, what is the meaning in the event?