June 29, the Solemnity of Saints Peter and Paul, is one of the 10 holy days mandated by Canon Law. However, local bishops have an option to suppress certain feasts or to celebrate them on a Sunday. Thus the feast of Peter and Paul is not observed in the United States and most other countries. At one time there were 36 holy days of obligation mandated.
June 29 - the feast of Saints Peter and Paul
The feast of Saints Peter and Paul - June 29.
Saints Peter and Paul - June 29.
Saints Peter and Paul - June 29.
The Solemnity of Saint Peter and Saint Paul
The Solemnity of Saint Peter and Saint Paul
The Feast of the Holy Innocents is observed on December 28. In the eastern church it is observed on December 29.
Santo Niño is Spanish for 'Holy Child' and refers to the Christ Child. Christmas would be the universal celebration of the Christ Child. However, there are some local celebrations, such as in some towns in the Philippines, that celebrate a separate feast after Epiphany but these are not observed by the Universal Church.
Roman Catholic AnswerCatholics remember the saints on All Saints Day (1 November), especially those who do not have another feast day. There are many feast days for Mary throughout the year; the three biggest, two of which are Holy Days of Obligation for the Universal Church - Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God (1 January) and the Assumption (15 August), and one, the Immaculate Conception (8 December) is a Holy Day in the United States. Another, Our Lady of Guadalupe on 12 December is a Holy Day of Obligation in Mexico.
the "holy catholic [i.e., universal] church" - there is no reference to Roman
In the Roman Catholic faith Holy Thursday is the first day of the Easter Triduum. Easter Triduum is the Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Holy Saturday leading up to Easter. That entire week is called Holy Week which is not really regarded as a feast day. Feast days are usually reserved for specific saints.
Saint Stephen From song Good King Wenceslas ... on the feast of Stephen.