no a lectionary is a list of reading to be read while a bible is a past story of jesus
There are no books the same in the Bible.
Isaiah, 66Answer 2In protestant Bible.
Yes, they believe in both the Old and New Testaments and use the same Bible.
Masons BibleIts the same. Though some Masons use a Bible with the added Apocrypha.Its the same Bible, just understood differentlyThe Apocryphal Book Were never inspired by God. See Counsel of NiceaAnd No they are Not the same.
The Protestants and Catholics have mostly the same Bible. Most of the books in it are the same except for the Apocrypha. These are about 6-7 books which Catholics have in their Bible. This is the main difference between the two Bibles.
David E. Leininger has written: 'Lectionary tales for the pulpit' -- subject(s): Bible, Common lectionary (1992), Homiletical illustrations, Homiletical use, Lectionary preaching
The basic purpose of the Common Lectionary is to provide over a three-year period a comprehensive reading of Scripture in the Church.
The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops uses the Mexican Lectionary in the United States, to the best of my knowledge this is the only lectionary which is approved for use in Catholic Churches in the United States who have a Spanish Mass. This lectionary uses a Spanish-language translation of the Bible called "Biblia de América." This is the Bible translation approved by the Mexican bishops and it is available for sale in the US under that title.
Lectionary
A lectionary is a collection of scripture readings assigned to each day or occasion in the liturgical calendar. Its purpose is to provide a structured way for churches to read and reflect on a variety of biblical passages throughout the year, ensuring a comprehensive coverage of the Bible within the worship services.
John R. Brokhoff has written: 'Lectionary preaching workbook' -- subject(s): Bible, Common lectionary (1992), English Liturgical lessons, Homiletical use, Lectionary preaching, Liturgical lessons, English 'Preaching the parables' -- subject(s): Bible, Homiletical use, Lectionary preaching, Parables 'Lectionary Preaching Workbook/Series C' 'Preaching the parables : Cycle B texts from Common, Lutheran, and Roman Catholic lectionaries' -- subject(s): Bible, Homiletical use, Lectionary preaching, Parables 'Lectionary Preaching Workbook, Series B, Revised for Use With Lutheran and Common (Consensus Lectionaries)' 'As one with authority' -- subject(s): Preaching 'This is life' -- subject(s): Christian life 'Luther lives!'
The lector reads from a book called the Lectionary which the priest also reads the gospel from. The book of prayers the priest reads from at the altar and chair is called the Roman Missal, or Sacramentary.
Philip J. McBrien has written: 'How to teach with the lectionary' -- subject(s): Bible, Christian education, Lectionaries, Storytelling in Christian education, Study and teaching, Teaching methods 'Lectionary Index for the Catechism of the Catholic Church' 'Children's catechumenate' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Catechetics, Christian education of children, Mystagogy
Lectionary
Short answer? The priest (deacon, or Bishop) kisses the Lectionary following the proclamation of the Gospel because it is specified in the rubrics so to do. The rubrics specify this as he has just proclaimed the Word of God. And, as we all know, the Word of God, is Jesus Christ, Himself.
The Lectionary contains all the readings for Mass, for the two year cycle for daily readings, and the three year cycle for Sunday readings.
Merritt J. Nielson has written: 'Ashes to fire Year B devotional' -- subject(s): Meditations, Bible, Church year meditations, Common lectionary (1992)