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  1. liturgical year, introducing the celebrations of each season, beginning with Advent and ending with the solemnity of Our Lord Jesus Christ the King. On each page, readers will find intriguing imagery and enlightening explanations that reveal the

  2. Archdiocese of Regina Liturgical Commission/An Introduction to the Christian Liturgical Year 5 Season of LENT A season of preparation for Easter, Lent has both a penitential and baptismal character. Traditional penitential practices during Lent include fasting, prayer, and almsgiving.

  3. The Liturgical Year begins on the first Sunday of Advent, which usually occurs around the beginning of December or the end of November, and ends on the feast of Christ the King.

  4. Feb 22, 2020 · 610.2M. xii, 254 pages ; 23 cm. Includes bibliographical references (pages 239-247) and index. Pascha, the Center of the Liturgical Year -- The Day of His Coming -- The Process of Conversion. Access-restricted-item.

  5. • The liturgical year is sacramental (Paul VI). • Worship is structured on day, week, life: ' o Spiral time' rather than repetition. o 'Always and everywhere we give thanks. ' • DAY expressed in prayer of the people of God, especially Eucharist and Liturgy of the Hours • WEEK: Sunday, the Lord's day: paschal mystery celebrated in its ...

  6. liturgy (celebrated Saturday after sunset, during the night, or Sunday before dawn) includes lighting of Easter Fire and Easter Candle, proclamation of Easter Exsultet , extensive readings from Old Testament, and Baptism of new Christians.

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  8. cg.catholic.edu.au · wp-content · uploadsThe Liturgical Year

    The Church designates readings to be used for each day on a three year cycle. We have Liturgical Years A, B and C. We look at Jesus and our own lives through the Gospel of Matthew (Cycle A), Mark (Cycle B) and Luke (Cycle C). The Gospel of John is included at particular times in all three cycles.

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