Ordinary Time is actually a pretty sad translation of the Latin with is Time thoughout the year. The English use of Ordinary is from the Latin Ordinalis which means ordered time, as in numbered:
from the website About.com Catholicism:
Ordinary Time is called "ordinary" because the weeks are numbered. The Latin word ordinalis, which refers to numbers in a series, stems from the Latin word ordo, from which we get the English word order. Thus, Ordinary Time is in fact the ordered life of the Church-the period in which we live our lives neither in feasting (as in the Christmas and Easter seasons) or in more severe penance (as in Advent and Lent), but in watchfulness and expectation of the Second Coming of Christ. A lot happens in Ordinary Time, everything that is celebrated in the life of Christ outside of His Birth (which is the Christmas Season), preparing for His Birth (which is Advent), His Passion and Death (which is the Easter Triduum) or preparing for His Passion and Death (which is Lent) or celebrating His Resurrection (which is Easter) - EVERYTHING ELSE happens in "Ordinary Time".
Lent, Advent, Ordinary Time, and Easter.
advent/christmas, lent/easter, and the ordinary time. I know this since i am a catholic.
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.
Songs in Ordinary Time has 740 pages.
Songs in Ordinary Time was created in 1995-08.
Anytime you can celebrate the fact that you still are.
ACOTLEOT means Adevent, Christmas, Ordinary Time, Easter, and Ordinary Time.
No, Lent is a different liturgical season from Ordinary Time.
In 2014, Ordinary Time begins on Monday, 13 January.
Yes! it is always in the ordinary time.
Ordinary time starts in January on 10th fhis follows the ninth of January which was the baptism of the Lord. 10 - Ordinary Time Week 1 (P1)
The time before lent is simply back to the ordinary time especially the first Sunday of ordinary time.