Sp4rkler 3ricksonNever got around to saying it today, but happy Day of Epiphany!
#epiphany #visitationofthemaji #dayofepiphany #liturgicalcalendar #Christmas
CassandraA good one. Our church’s theme for #Advent is “resistance,” and the points Diana Butler Bass makes about the liturgical calendar offering an opportunity to resist imperial/capitalist dictates about how we should spend our time and energy really resonates with me today.
#podcast #Christianity #TheBibleForNormalPeople #DianaButlerBass #LiturgicalCalendar
Spirituality & Religious StudiesThe Most Holy Name of the Blessed Virgin Mary
The Feast of the Most Holy Name of the Blessed Virgin Mary is an optional memorial celebrated in the liturgical calendar of the Catholic Church on September 12. It has been a universal Roman Rite feast since 1684, when Pope Innocent XI included it in the General Roman Calendar to commemorate the victory at the Battle of Vienna in 1683.
It was initially removed from the current Church calendar in the liturgical reform following Vatican II. But it was restored by Pope John Paul II in 2002 along with the Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus in January.
In the Eastern Orthodox Church, the feast is celebrated on September 7 in the Antiochian Western Rite Vicariate.
Promoters of veneration of the Holy Name of Mary include St. Anthony of Padua, St. Bernard of Clairvaux, & St. Alphonsus Maria de Liguori. A number of religious orders such as the Cistercian & the Servites, customarily give each member “Mary” as part of their religious name as a sign of honor & of entrustment to the Virgin.
The feast is a counterpart to the Feast for the Holy Name of Jesus on January 3. Its object is to commemorate all the privileges granted upon Mary by God & all the graces received through her intercession & mediation.
The feast day began in 1513 as a local celebration in Cuenca, Spain, celebrated on September 15. In 1587, Pope Sixtus V moved the celebration to September 17. Pope Gregory XV extended the celebration to the Archdiocese of Toledo (Spain) in 1622.
In 1666, the Discalced Carmelites received permission to recite the Divine Office of the Name of Mary 4x a year. In 1671, the feast was extended to the whole Kingdom of Spain. From there, the feast spread. It soon extended to the Kingdom of Naples.
In 1683, the Polish King John Sobieski arrived in Vienna with his army. Before the Battle of Vienna, Sobieski placed his troops under the protection of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
In 1684, to celebrate the victory, Pope Innocent XI added to the Roman calendar, assigning to it the Sunday within the Octave of the Nativity of Mary. An octave, in this case, is the 8th day after a feast, counted inclusively. So this always falls on the same day of the week as the feast itself. The Nativity of Mary refers to a Christian feast day celebrating the birth of the Virgin Mary.
The reform of Pope Pius X in 1911 restored to prominence the celebration of Sundays in their own right, avoiding their being replaced by celebrations from the sanctorale. The sanctorale is 1 of the 2 main cycles that, running concurrently, comprise the Liturgical year in Roman Catholicism, defined by the General Roman Calendar, & used by a variety of Christian denomination.
The celebration of the Holy Name of Mary was moved to September 12. Later in the same century, the feast was removed from the General Roman Calendar in 1969 as part of its reform by Pope Paul VI. As something of a duplication of the September 8 feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
But it didn’t cease to be a recognized celebration of the Roman Rite, being mentioned in the Roman Martyrology on September 12. In 2002, Pope John Paul II restored the celebration to the General Roman Calendar.
William Joseph Chaminade chose the Feast of the Holy Name of Mary as the patronal feast of the Society of Mary (Marianists). Rather than a day commemorating a particular dogma or devotion in order to focus on the person of Mary.
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#1513 #1587 #1622 #1666 #1671 #1683 #1684 #1911 #2002 #AntiochianWesternRiteVicariate #ArchdioceseOfToledo #BattleOfVienna #BlessedVirginMary #CatholicChurch #Cistercians #Cuenca #DiscalcedCarmelites #DivineOfficeOfTheNameOfMary #EasternOrthodoxChurch #FeastOfTheHolyNameOfJesus #FeastOfTheMostHolyNameOfTheBlessedVirginMary #GeneralRomanCalendar #GeneralRomanCalender #January #January3 #KingJohnSobieski #KingdomOfNaples #KingdomOfSpain #LiturgicalCalendar #Marianists #NativityOfMary #Octave #Poland #PopeGregoryXV #PopeInnocentXI #PopeJohnPaulII #PopePaulVI #PopePiusX #PopeSixtusV #RomanCatholicism #RomanMartyrology #RomanRite #Sanctorale #September12 #September15 #September17 #September7 #September8 #Servites #SocietyOfMary #Spain #StAlphonsusMariaDeLiguori #StAnthonyOfPadua #StBernardOfClairvaux #TheMostHolyNameOfTheBlessedVirginMary #VaticanII #Vienna #VirginMary #WilliamJosephChaminade
Carmelite QuotesNew Resource: OCD Pocket Calendar
Our updated Discalced Carmelite liturgical calendar is now available as a downloadable PDF resource for your feast day preparations. It includes St. Teresa of St. Augustine & Companions as well as Bl. Anne of Jesus Lobera Torres. Click below to download your free copy today of the
Neo2415 (Eric)And Happy Ascension Day to all who acknowledge it-
John Griogair BellA Thelemic Liturgical Calendar for the Use of Congregational Thelemic Churches
#artsLetters #calendar #congregationalThelema #essay #FraterFaustus #liberLegis #liturgicalCalendar #TheBookOfTheLaw #thelema
We’re thrilled to announce the launch of Season 2 of the Carmelite Quotes podcast! This season, we’re dedicated to bringing you the inspiring stories of Carmelite saints and our powerful novenas.
Following the Discalced Carmelite liturgical calendar, we’ll present the biographies and stories of our Saints and Blesseds as their feast days are observed by the Order. From the dynamic reformer St. Teresa of Avila to the humble and loving St. Thérèse of Lisieux, our episodes will deepen your understanding of these remarkable figures who dedicated their lives to union with God.
In addition to the saints and blesseds, we’ll introduce you to our Discalced Carmelites who have been declared Venerable and those Servants of God proposed for veneration. These holy men and women continue to inspire us with their lives of prayer, sacrifice, and unwavering faith.
But that’s not all. We’ll also explore the richness and spiritual depth of Carmelite novenas, providing you with the prayers and reflections that can enrich your spiritual life. These powerful novenas are a means of seeking God’s grace and intercession, whether you’re praying for a special intention or seeking a deeper communion with God. They are a powerful way to draw closer to the heart of Jesus through Mary and the saints.
We invite you to join us on this journey of faith and reflection. Subscribe to the Carmelite Quotes podcast on your favorite platform, including Spotify, Apple, Amazon Music, Audible, iHeart, and YouTube, and continue to visit carmelitequotes.blog to listen to episodes, find additional resources, reflections, and updates.
As we embark on this new season, let us be inspired by the lives of the Carmelite saints and their prayerful novenas. May their example and prayers lead us closer to God and deepen our spiritual journey.
Thank you for being a part of our Carmelite Quotes family. We look forward to sharing this journey with you.
Blessings from Carmel!
https://carmelitequotes.blog/2024/06/06/podcast-seas2/
#biography #blessed #DiscalcedCarmelite #inspiration #liturgicalCalendar #novena #Podcast #prayer #Saints #ServantOfGod #Venerable
Firestorm BooksAt the end of the month we'll be teaming up with Yesod Farm and Asheville Jewish Voice for Peace for an event on Judaism rooted in social justice, feminism, and queer liberation! Rabbis Ariana Katz and Jessica Rosenberg join us to discuss their new book, "For Times Such As These: A Radical's Guide to the Jewish Year."
Like the book itself, this event will be an exploration of creative ritual and an invitation to embody decolonial / anti-Zionist, anti-racist, and queer practices. Rabbis Katz and Rosenberg—whose work with the Radical Jewish Calendar may be familiar to many of our community members—will read from their book, take questions, and lead a participatory discussion.
Learn more about "For Times Such as These," and buy your copy at https://firestorm.coop/events/3179-a-radicals-guide-to-the-jewish-year.html
#JusticeJusticeYouShallPursue #LiturgicalCalendar #AntiZionistJews #FeministBookstore #RadicalJewishCalendar #ForTimesSuchAsThese #FirestormCoop (- L)
Willow!#Christmas ends in Western churches on January 6, but in several Eastern and Oriental Orthodox churches, it begins on January 7!
#easternorthodoxy #russianorthodox #liturgicalcalendar #juliancalendar
