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Posts Tagged ‘advent’

Below is the American Unitarian Reform liturgical calendar for the Christmas Season. Since this season is not fixed, the ultimate Thursdays for the first two dozenals are not identified on the calendar.  The last dozenal, the Twelve Days of Christmas, has no ultimate Thursday as such. Advent Eve / Feast of Andrew – (Nov 30) [...]

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The Reform celebrates the beginning of the Christmas Season with Advent/Annunciation on December 1st. This differs significantly from other Christian traditions, which celebrate Advent four Sundays before Christmas, and celebrate the Annunciation (the day on which Mary was told by the Angel Gabriel that she would conceive Jesus) on 25 March, a materialist nine months [...]

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Andrew is not the most well-known Apostle. However, he was the first disciple of Jesus Christ.  He was also the brother of Simon who later became St. Peter, the Rock of the Church.  In fact, it was Andrew who introduced Simon to Jesus. Andrew was also a fisherman (as was Simon Peter) and it was through interaction with [...]

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A new graphic depicting the American Unitarian Reform liturgical calendar has been added to AUR’s LC page.  The chart shows the 10-Day Gap, and the rough dates for the Four Great Thursdays: Harvest (or Thanksgiving) Thursday, Garden (or Gethsemane) Thursday, Ascension Thursday, and Declaration Thursday. Please note, of course, that the seasons from Carnival through Pentecost can vary broadly from [...]

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The Reform celebrates the transition from November to December with the feast of St. Andrew on November 30th (honoring the first disciple of Jesus) and Advent/Annunciation on December 1st. This differs significantly from other Christian traditions, which celebrate Advent four Sundays before Christmas, and celebrate the Annunciation (the day on which Mary was told by [...]

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Rather than republishing the liturgical calendar posts from last year as each holiday approaches, we are going to combine them all as a single page, title appropriately “Liturgical Calendar.” So far the Calendar includes the All Hallows, Thanksgiving (one of the Four Great Thursdays), Advent, Christmas, and Interval seasons.

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