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Bookmark or Share- Liturgical Year and Calendar | USCCBOrdinary Time - divided into two sections (one span of 4-8 weeks after Christmas Time and another lasting about six months after Easter Time), wherein the faithful consider the fullness of Jesus' teachings and works among his people
- Ordinary Time | USCCB - United States Conference of Catholic BishopsOrdinary Time is a time for growth and maturation, a time in which the mystery of Christ is called to penetrate ever more deeply into history until all things are finally caught up in Christ. The goal, toward which all of history is directed, is represented by the final Sunday in Ordinary Time, the Solemnity of Our Lord Jesus Christ, King of ...
- LITURGICAL CALENDAR - United States Conference of Catholic Bishops“On Saturdays in Ordinary Time when no Obligatory Memorial occurs, an Optional Memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary may be celebrated” ( Universal Norms on the Liturgical Year and the Calendar , no. 15).
- Liturgical Calendar | Ordinary Time - Liturgy OfficeOrdinary Time. Besides the times of year that have their own distinctive character, there remain in the yearly cycle thirty-three or thirty-four weeks in which no particular aspect of the mystery of Christ is celebrated, but rather the mystery of Christ itself is honoured in its fullness, especially on Sundays.
- Roman Missal - Ordinary Time - liturgiesOrdinary Time contains thirty-three or thirty-four weeks. It begins on the Monday following the Sunday after January 6 and continues until the beginning of Lent; it begins again on the Monday after Pentecost Sunday and ends on the Saturday before the First Sunday of Advent.
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