White is the color for Easter Season
The chasuble and the stole are always the same color and material, they are made at the same time.
.Catholic AnswerThe robe the priest wears all year at Mass is called an alb and is white (the word alb comes from the Latin word for white). During Advent the priest wears a violet chasuble over this.
Catholic AnswerIf you are referring to the priest's chasuble, the poncho like garment that he wears at Mass, September is still in Ordinary Time, so the normal color for his chasuble would be green. If it happens, during the weekday to be the feast of a saint, it would be white, unless he was a martyr, in which case it would be red, but all Sundays are Green.
.Catholic AnswerThe priest wears a white chasuble (gold may be worn) and stole on Easter, and throughout the Easter Season, including Divine Mercy, and Ascension.
The liturgical color for the entire season of Ordinary Time is Green, the only time that a priest would not wear green on any given Sunday would be if a Solemnity of Our Lord or the Blessed Virgin superseded it.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe priest wears a white robe called an alb for every Mass, it is an adaption of the undertunic of the Greeks and Romans of the fourth century. He wears a white chasuble on Christmas as white is the color for all feasts of Our Lord. White is the symbol of joy, purity, innocence, holiness, and glory.
The alb is always white, for every minister on every day of the year. The stole and chasuble of a priest is a different color according to the season. During Easter it is also white, and may also include gold or silver.
The liturgical color for Christmas and the entire Christmas season is white, although gold may be substituted. Thus any hangings, the priest's stole (and maniple, if worn), and his chasuble will all be white. All major feasts of Our Blessed Lord are white, except for Good Friday.
The Liturgical Season of Ordinary Time is visibly signified by the color green. Places to look for this: the priest's chalice veil is always the color of the season as is the priest's chasuble (his outer vestment), the deacon's stole or dalmatic (the deacon's outer vestments), and the cinctures (rope belts) of the altar servers..Catholic AnswerAs stated above the color for Ordinary Time is Green, but I do not think there is any particular symbol for Ordinary Time.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Liturgical Color for Lent is Violet.
Roman Catholic AnswerMonks, nuns, sisters, and priest all wear the robe that is the color for their Order. For instance, Benedictines usually wear black, Cisterians wear white, Franciscans wear brown or grey depending on which branch they belong to, some may even wear black. Diocesan priests wear black. The only time they would wear a different color robe would be a priest - be they religious or diocesan - when they are celebrating Mass. Everyone would wear the same color everyday, but a priest would put on a white alb over his habit, and a chasuble for the color of the liturgical feast he was celebrating at Mass.
Off-white is NOT a liturgical color approved by the Catholic Church.