Pagans do not observe Lent. Lent is a Christian practice. Modern pagans call Lent Lent, the same as we call Passover Passover, Ramadan Ramadan and Mothers' Day Mothers' day. Most pagans practice extreme religious tolerance, just because a religious or secular holiday is not "ours" does not mean we do not recognise it.
The Irish do.
Mothers Day is always the fourth Sunday of Lent
If your birthday is not in Lent, then of course you can. If it is in Lent, you probably should still stay off what you have given up if you are serious about honouring Lent.
it depends on your own view of Mothers Day. Mothering Sunday is a Christian festival celebrated throughout Europe that falls on the 4th Sunday in Lent. However, children used to take a Simnel cake to their mothers and this dates back to the 1600s. Other records are round about 1870 this being the modern day Mothers Day.
In the UK and Ireland, Mothering Sunday (also know as "Mothers' Day") is celebrated on the fourth Sunday of Lent, exactly three weeks before Easter Sunday. As Easter Sunday is a moveable feast, Mother's day is celebrated on a different date each year. It was originally the Sunday that you returned to the Church where you had been baptised: your Mother Church. It is also a Sunday celebrated in honour of the Virgin Mary.
its the one day during lent you can break your lenten promise i.e if you give up drink for lent you can drink on st patricks day so people who do give up drink go a bit overboard and make up for lost time
The season of Lent always begins on Ash Wednesday.
Lent ends on 12 A.M on Easter day.
There is only one Lent in the Malankara Orthodox Church in India, which is known as the Great Lent or the 50-day Lent. It begins on Clean Monday and ends on Great and Holy Saturday, just before Easter Sunday.
Lent begins with Ash Wednesday
Mothers Day in the UK always falls on a Sunday, as it is also known as Mothering Sunday as well. It was held on the 26th March 2011.Mother's Day in the UK falls on the fourth Sunday of Lent, which in 2011, is April 3rd.