Because Ordinary Time is when the Scriptures are read sequentially, in Order. Which is why it's called "Ordinary." The word in this context doesn't mean "not special." It means "Time that's counted."
In Year A Matthew is read through. Year B, Mark; Year C, Luke.
Ordinary Time includes all those weeks that do not fall into the seasons of Advent, Christmas, Lent or Easter.
It is there to cover the parts of a year that are not part of any special period such as Lent or Easter or Christmas for example.
The 8th of November, when the question was asked, is in ordinary time, so no particular liturgical season.The 8th of November, when the question was asked, is in ordinary time, so no particular liturgical season.The 8th of November, when the question was asked, is in ordinary time, so no particular liturgical season.The 8th of November, when the question was asked, is in ordinary time, so no particular liturgical season.The 8th of November, when the question was asked, is in ordinary time, so no particular liturgical season.The 8th of November, when the question was asked, is in ordinary time, so no particular liturgical season.The 8th of November, when the question was asked, is in ordinary time, so no particular liturgical season.The 8th of November, when the question was asked, is in ordinary time, so no particular liturgical season.The 8th of November, when the question was asked, is in ordinary time, so no particular liturgical season.The 8th of November, when the question was asked, is in ordinary time, so no particular liturgical season.The 8th of November, when the question was asked, is in ordinary time, so no particular liturgical season.
The Liturgical season's are: Advent Christmas Time after Epiphany (Ordinary Time) Lent Easter Time after Pentecost (Ordinary Time)
That's Ordinary Time. The liturgical color is green.
the answer to that question would probably be Easter Christmas is actually the shortest season of the liturgical year lasting only 12 days. Easter is not a liturgical season. Lent is actually followed by Pentecost.
No, Lent is a different liturgical season from Ordinary Time.
Ordinary Time
Ordinary Time.
Ordinary Time
The Season after Advent (liturgical color - Purple) is Christmas (liturgical color - gold/white) then follows Epiphany, [in some calendars the Feast of the Baptism of the Lord precedes (red) is the Last Sunday before the beginning of "Ordinary Time") Sundays After Epiphany also known as "Ordinary Time" (liturgical color - green) to Lent (liturgical color - purple) then to Easter and the Sundays after Easter (liturgical color gold/white) , on to Pentecost, (the liturgical color for Pentecost is red) followed by Sundays after Pentecost again, "Ordinary Time" (the liturgical color for Sundays after Pentecost and "Ordinary Time is green) [in some calendars the last Sunday in Ordinary Time is the "Feast of Christ the King) and then Advent starts all over again.
It refers to Ordinary Time, which are parts of the year not in any of the liturgical seasons of Lent, the Easter Triduum, Easter, Advent and Christmas.It refers to Ordinary Time, which are parts of the year not in any of the liturgical seasons of Lent, the Easter Triduum, Easter, Advent and Christmas.It refers to Ordinary Time, which are parts of the year not in any of the liturgical seasons of Lent, the Easter Triduum, Easter, Advent and Christmas.It refers to Ordinary Time, which are parts of the year not in any of the liturgical seasons of Lent, the Easter Triduum, Easter, Advent and Christmas.It refers to Ordinary Time, which are parts of the year not in any of the liturgical seasons of Lent, the Easter Triduum, Easter, Advent and Christmas.It refers to Ordinary Time, which are parts of the year not in any of the liturgical seasons of Lent, the Easter Triduum, Easter, Advent and Christmas.It refers to Ordinary Time, which are parts of the year not in any of the liturgical seasons of Lent, the Easter Triduum, Easter, Advent and Christmas.It refers to Ordinary Time, which are parts of the year not in any of the liturgical seasons of Lent, the Easter Triduum, Easter, Advent and Christmas.It refers to Ordinary Time, which are parts of the year not in any of the liturgical seasons of Lent, the Easter Triduum, Easter, Advent and Christmas.It refers to Ordinary Time, which are parts of the year not in any of the liturgical seasons of Lent, the Easter Triduum, Easter, Advent and Christmas.It refers to Ordinary Time, which are parts of the year not in any of the liturgical seasons of Lent, the Easter Triduum, Easter, Advent and Christmas.
They are, in order of appearance: Advent (four Sundays prior to Christmas Day) Christmas (12 days) Ordinary Time Lent (40 days, spread out over 46 calendar days) Triduum (3 days) Easter (50 days, ends at the Pentecost) Ordinary Time (again, until the end of the liturgical year in November)
That's Ordinary Time. The liturgical color is green.