palm Sunday is all about how that when Jesus road into Galilee and his worshipers threw palms at him
--another answer--
Palm Sunday (not Psalm Sunday) is about the entry of Jesus into Jerusalem, when people laid palm branches on the ground as he approached. This was a sign of honour in those days.
Palm Sunday is celebrated at the day that Jesus entered into Jerusalem. This was when the people laid palm leaves and cloth on the ground as Jesus entered Jerusalem riding on a mule.
The Gospel for Palm Sunday is always taken from one of the Synoptic Gospels and is the Passion.
Firstly, they usually read two Gospel readings. Near the start of mass they read the Gospel about the entrance on Palm Sunday of Jesus into Jerusalem. Later they read the story of his passion from Holy Thursday and Good Friday. The second of these Gospels is considerably longer than any other Sunday Gospel.
You might be mistaken. I have never heard of a 'Psalm Sunday' - but there is a 'Palm Sunday' which is the Sunday before Easter Sunday. It is so called because the Gospel read that day in Christian churches concerns itself with how Jesus rode into Jerusalem and was greeted by people laying palm-leaves in his path.
Yes, Palm Sunday is the week before Easter.
Palm Sunday started a Sunday before Easter.
Palm Sunday 1939 was on Sunday, April 2.
Palm Sunday 1956 was on Sunday, March 25.
Palm Sunday was on the 4th of April in 1982.
Palm Sunday 1946 was on Sunday, April 14.
Palm Sunday 1981 was on Sunday, April 12.
On palm Sunday the churchesare decorated with palm branches and crosses of palm leaves are given out.
The Mass on Palm Sunday (which would include the Vigil Mass on Saturday) usually lasts a few minutes longer both because of the distribution of Palms, and that fact that the entire Passion is read at the Gospel. The Passion comprises a good portion of any of the first three Gospels and runs for many pages.
Yes definetly you can.Yes you can. You can wear any colour on Palm Sunday. Other than celebrants at Palm Sunday ceremonies, there are no rules for colours to be worn by people on Palm Sunday.