What prayer season are we in?

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thank you 🙂

i went to mass today (i missed yesterday, i know it doesnt make up for it) and when i went i heard we were in the Christmas season i thought to myself…:doh2:
 
And after that, a short taste of Ordinary Time, and then Lent.

Betsy
 
Yes Betsy, The time of renewal. Lent is. Can’t wait. Although all the liturgical seasons are very good, Lent I think is my favorite.
Peace,
Tom
 
The Season of Septuagesima begins, I believe, on Sunday, January 31.

No, really . . . it does. Or, at least, it would have used to . . .

Oh, go ahead. Look it up. :compcoff:
 
IrishAm said:
The Season of Septuagesima begins, I believe, on Sunday, January 31.

No, really . . . it does. Or, at least, it would have used to . . .

Oh, go ahead. Look it up. :compcoff:
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I did. This is what I found: "Question: What Is Septuagesima Sunday?
No longer officially marked by the Catholic Church, Septuagesima Sunday still shows up in some liturgical calendars. What is Septuagesima Sunday?
Answer: Septuagesima Sunday is the third Sunday before the start of Lent, which makes it the ninth Sunday before Easter. Traditionally, Septuagesima Sunday marked the beginning of preparations for Lent. Septuagesima and the following two Sundays (Sexagesima, Quinquagesima) were celebrated by name in the traditional Roman Catholic liturgical calendar, which is still used for the traditional Latin Mass. The three Sundays were removed from the revised liturgical calendar released in 1969; today, they are just denominated as Sundays in Ordinary Time. "

So now it’s Ordinary Time. Good to know…
 
Janechantal53 said:
I did. This is what I found: "Question: What Is Septuagesima Sunday?
No longer officially marked by the Catholic Church, Septuagesima Sunday still shows up in some liturgical calendars. What is Septuagesima Sunday?
Answer: Septuagesima Sunday is the third Sunday before the start of Lent, which makes it the ninth Sunday before Easter. Traditionally, Septuagesima Sunday marked the beginning of preparations for Lent. Septuagesima and the following two Sundays (Sexagesima, Quinquagesima) were celebrated by name in the traditional Roman Catholic liturgical calendar, which is still used for the traditional Latin Mass. The three Sundays were removed from the revised liturgical calendar released in 1969; today, they are just denominated as Sundays in Ordinary Time. "

So now it’s Ordinary Time. Good to know…
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1969? Hmmm . . . Seems longer ago than that . . . they were always on the spelling tests we took right about now . . . 😉
 
IrishAm said:
1969? Hmmm . . . Seems longer ago than that . . . they were always on the spelling tests we took right about now . . . 😉
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Having to spell it must have been stressful. At least you remembered! 🙂
 
IrishAm said:
The Season of Septuagesima begins, I believe, on Sunday, January 31.

No, really . . . it does. Or, at least, it would have used to . . .

Oh, go ahead. Look it up. :compcoff:
Click to expand...
hey thanks for that i would have never known:thumbsup:
 
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