The lent season means to sacrifice or to give up something that you don't really need.
the journey/sacrifice Jesus had to make
Daily bible readings are supposed to be apart of everyday routine. It is not mandated that the reading be increased for the lent season, but it is expected that a Catholic sacrifice their time or give up something they enjoy as apart of lent.
"Make an into anything is lent" appears to be a phrase that may be unclear or incorrectly formatted. If you're referring to the concept of creativity or transformation, it suggests that with imagination and effort, one can turn anything into something valuable or meaningful during the period of Lent, which is traditionally a time for reflection and sacrifice in Christianity. If you meant something else, please clarify!
Because we would choose meat over fish any day! The whole point of not eating meat on Fridays during lent is that it is a sacrifice.
Meat is not eaten on Ash Wednesday and on all Fridays during Lent. Catholics (at least 14 years old) in the United States are obliged to abstain from the eating of meat on Ash Wednesday and on all Fridays during the season of Lent. Catholics (from 18 to 60 years old) are also obliged to fast on Ash Wednesday and on Good Friday. Self-imposed observance of fasting on all weekdays of Lent is strongly recommended. This is where people also give up chocolate, sarcasm, or something else for Lent.
Lent is a time of fasting because it is the time prior to Christ's crucifixion while he walked through the desert. Making sacrifices acknowledges the sacrifices He made for us. Also, Lent is a time of solace, not a time of celebration. Our sacrifice can represent our solace.
Lent might mean as sacrifice, but there is no other word or an alternative for Lent.
Attending parties during Lent is allowed. However, if you have voluntarily given up something for the Lenten period, you would still be obligated to keep that vow during the party.
I can't imagine why not. It's in the "meat" food group, but it certainly is not meat; if fish is permissible, then banning peanut butter borders on the ludicrous. That is, unless peanut butter is something that you have, personally, decided to give up for Lent, in which case you should already know the answer to this question.
Catholics do not eat meat of Fridays during lent in remembrance of the day of Jesus Christ's sacrifice for humanity. It is a form of penance to honor and worship God. Lent begins on Ash Wednesday and ends of Easter Sunday. Lent lasts 40 days (not counting Sundays).
Catholics eat fish on fridays during lent as a sacrifice because Jesus went 40 days in the desert without food.