The season of Christmas concludes with the Feast of the Baptism of the Lord, which typically occurs on the Sunday following the Epiphany. This celebration marks the beginning of Jesus' public ministry and highlights the significance of baptism in the Christian faith. It emphasizes the revelation of Jesus as the Son of God and invites believers to reflect on their own baptism and commitment to following Christ. The liturgical season transitions from the joy of Christmas to the preparation for the upcoming season of Lent.
Advent is the four weeks preceding Christmas.
Christmas day is December 25, but the Christmas season begins on the Friday after Thanksgiving and ends at the end of the day on Christmas day.
It falls within the Christmas Season and marks the end of that season.
The last day of the Christmas season (January 9th) is the Feast of Baptism of the lord. If you have a advent scripture book this should be the day that it ends.
September-January.
No, Pentecost, the 50th day after the Resurrection of Our Lord, marks the end of the Easter Season. There is no Pentecost season. The seasons of the liturgical year are: Advent Christmas season Lent Easter Season Ordinary Time is any time during the Church year that does not fall within one of the seasons mentioned above.
According to the church calendar, the last day of the Christmas season is January 5.
Feb 2
=The Holiday Season doesn't have a specific beginning or ending.=
As of the end of the 2013-2014 NBA season, Dionte Christmas is 27 years old.
The liturgical season of Christmas lasts until the Baptism of the Lord. Epiphany is the first Sunday after January 1. The Baptism of the Lord is the first Sunday after Epiphany..AnswerEver hear of the 12 Days of Christmas? Yep, in the old calendar, the season lasted from 25 December until 6 January: 12 Days. Now, as in the above answer, the season ends on the The Baptism of the Lord, which is a Sunday, which means that it moves with the calendar year, so it is longer than that. This year it ends on the 13th of January, so it is 19 days.
Ordinary Time is broken into two segments: The time from the end of the Christmas Season until Ash Wednesday and the time from the end of the Easter Season until the beginning of Advent.