tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8895518556533459607.post760270637291090588..comments2024-03-26T02:26:10.065-05:00Comments on Supremacy and Survival: The English Reformation: Party Like Its Christmas Until February?!?Stephanie A. Mannhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14796489639420491857noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8895518556533459607.post-8827494019161702622016-12-30T09:28:46.743-06:002016-12-30T09:28:46.743-06:00Thank you for your comment! Merry Christmas and Ha...Thank you for your comment! Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!Stephanie A. Mannhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14796489639420491857noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8895518556533459607.post-5581954257693950782016-12-29T06:21:10.870-06:002016-12-29T06:21:10.870-06:00Hello Stephanie,
in this aspect the liturgical ye...Hello Stephanie,<br /><br />in this aspect the liturgical year in the "old usus" is the same as in the lutheran tradition. The Lutherans just preserved it from the current usus of their time, I guess. In years with very early Easter, there is at least the last sunday after Epiphany always to celebrate. In years with later Easter there may be up to six sundays after Epiphany. I personally enjoy them because they habe wonderful texts of the Evangelium, in which Jesus shows who he his. And because it really gives me time to stay connected with Christmas during these weeks' spiritual content and to leave it slowly towards the end of the season. Afterwards the three sundays of Septuagesimae, Sexagesimae and Estomihi give me time to accomodate to the season of Lent. I therefore always miss these weeks after Epiphany, if they are few in a year. <br /><br />I appreciate your blog/ your subjects of interest very much.<br /><br />GabrieleAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com