Purple, the color of royalty, repentance, and self-discipline, is the traditional color for the season of Lent.http://www.stpaulskingsville.org/lent.htm#WHAT%20IS%20THE%20LITURGICAL%20COLOR%20FOR%20LENT? The reason why the colour purple is used during Great Lent is because The Bible tells us that Pilate and his soldiers placed a purple robe on Jesus, just before His crucifixion. (Mark 15:16-20) "...they put on Him a purple robe. Then they said, Hail, King of the Jews!" (John 19:1-5).
violet, because it's lent
Saint Patrick's Day falls during Lent so the vestment color would be violet.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe color is not determined by the civil calendar, but by the liturgical calendar. In the spring season, if you are in Lent, you would be wearing Violet; if you are in Easter, you would be wearing white.
Green if it is in Ordinary time, Purple if it is in Lent.
White/Gold until the end of the Christmas Season, and then green during ordinary time
The fourth Sunday in Lent is called "Laetare Sunday". On this Sunday in Lent priests may wear Rose-colored vestments for the liturgy. The purpose of the Sunday is to encourage the Faithful who have come through four weeks of Lent in fastings and prayers. Laetare Sunday therefore is a festive interlude amid the highly penitential season of Lent.
it depends on the celebration. red is celebrated during the feast of martyrs. white is celebrated on celebrations pointed to God, mary, and special feasts especially the feasts of patron saints of a parish. violet is celebrated during lent, advent, and funeral. green is celebrated during ordinary days.
During the Anointing of the Sick, priests typically wear the color violet or purple. This color symbolizes penance and healing, reflecting the sacrament's focus on spiritual and physical restoration. In some cases, white may also be used, especially if the sacrament is administered in the context of a Mass or on a feast day.
The priest wears red vestments on Palm Sunday.
Ordinary time is when the Catholic Church does not celebrate any Catholic holiday. Priests usually wear green garments during this time. The 1st time it comes around in the Church year, it begins after Christmas and ends before Lent.
On Palm Sunday and Good Friday
Green robes are worn during Ordinary Time (the periods after Epiphany and Pentecost) and symbolize spiritual life and growth. Those mantels are called chasubles, not robes, and come from the togas the Roman nobles used to wear.