Ordinary Time: Difference between revisions
Richard Mix (talk | contribs) (Sundays after Pentecost are not nessesarily in the same sequence as OT) |
Richard Mix (talk | contribs) (info from New Grove; have to look in detail.) |
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Formerly Sundays following {{CiteCat|Epiphany}} formed their own season and numbering began anew for {{Cat|Sundays after Pentecost}}, a system still used by many Protestant churches as well as the Eastern Rite. Ordinary Time begins with {{CiteCat|Baptism}}, continues with OT 2 thru OT 33 (interrupted by the movable Easter cycle) and ends with {{CiteCat|Christ the King}}. | Formerly Sundays following {{CiteCat|Epiphany}} formed their own season and numbering began anew for {{Cat|Sundays after Pentecost}}, a system still used by many Protestant churches as well as the Eastern Rite. Ordinary Time begins with {{CiteCat|Baptism}}, continues with OT 2 thru OT 33 (interrupted by the movable Easter cycle) and ends with {{CiteCat|Christ the King}}. | ||
Ordinary Time was adopted at the same time as the three-year lectionary. While readings changed, the sung propers were adapted from the one-year cycle with | Ordinary Time was adopted at the same time as the three-year lectionary. While readings changed, the sung propers were adapted from the one-year cycle, in most cases with only slight adjustments (for OT 7 & 29-32 settings of the 1972 ''Ordo cantus missae'' texts from the 10c and before were revived). The Anglican church has adopted these, while naming the post-Pentecost Sundays Proper 7 (Sunday closest to June 22) etc... instead of OT 12. | ||
{{WikipediaLink|Ordinary Time}} | {{WikipediaLink|Ordinary Time}} | ||
Revision as of 06:28, 1 February 2011
Ordinary Time is the current Roman Catholic system of numbering days of the church year that fall outside of the Christmas and Easter cycles. It first went into effect in Advent of 1969.
Formerly Sundays following Epiphany formed their own season and numbering began anew for Sundays after Pentecost, a system still used by many Protestant churches as well as the Eastern Rite. Ordinary Time begins with Baptism, continues with OT 2 thru OT 33 (interrupted by the movable Easter cycle) and ends with Christ the King.
Ordinary Time was adopted at the same time as the three-year lectionary. While readings changed, the sung propers were adapted from the one-year cycle, in most cases with only slight adjustments (for OT 7 & 29-32 settings of the 1972 Ordo cantus missae texts from the 10c and before were revived). The Anglican church has adopted these, while naming the post-Pentecost Sundays Proper 7 (Sunday closest to June 22) etc... instead of OT 12.
View the Wikipedia article on Ordinary Time.
| Ordinary Time | corresponding Tridentine propers | Anglican use | nearest date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Baptism of the Lord | |||
| OT 2 | Epiphany II | after Jan 13 | |
| OT 3 | Epiphany III | ||
| OT 4 | offertory and communion B&C in common with Septuagesima | ||
| OT 5 | offertory and communion A&C in common with Sexagesima | ||
| OT 6 | Quinquagesima | ||
| OT 7 | |||
| OT 8 | Sunday within the octave of Corpus Christi | ||
| OT 9 | Pentecost III | ||
| OT 10 | Pentecost IV | ||
| OT 11 | Pentecost V | ||
| OT 12 | Pentecost VI | Proper 7 | June 22 |
| OT 13 | Pentecost VII | Proper 8 | June 24 |
| OT 14 | Pentecost VIII | Proper 9 | July 6 |
| OT 15 | Pentecost X | Proper 10 | July 13 |
| OT 16 | Pentecost IX | Proper 11 | July 20 |
| OT 17 | Pentecost XI | Proper 12 | July 27 |
| OT 18 | Pentecost XII | ||
| OT 19 | Pentecost XIII | ||
| OT 20 | Pentecost XIV | ||
| OT 21 | Pentecost XV | ||
| OT 22 | Pentecost XVI | ||
| OT 23 | Pentecost XVII | ||
| OT 24 | Pentecost XVIII | ||
| OT 25 | Pentecost XIX | ||
| OT 26 | Pentecost XX | ||
| OT 27 | Pentecost XXI | ||
| OT 28 | Pentecost XXII | ||
| OT 29 | |||
| OT 30 | |||
| OT 31 | |||
| OT 32 | |||
| OT 33 | Pentecost XXIII | ||
| Christ the King |