As discussed in this section, the time after Epiphany may be as short as four weeks and as long as eight weeks, depending on the date of Easter. The best way to calculate the Sundays of this time is to use a Christian calendar available in any local Christian bookstore or online. The time after Epiphany is marked by two special events, one on the first Sunday, the other on the last. The first Sunday celebrates the baptism of the Lord and he last his transfiguration, a clear example of an...
The following are the texts for the season after Epiphany in the Revised Common Lectionary. Brief descriptions of each lesson are provided to aid in recalling the basic theme of each passage. The calendar during many years may not have eight Sundays after Epiphany. The readings for the Transfiguration are traditionally read on the Sunday preceding Ash Wednesday.
The following are the texts for the season after Epiphany in the Revised Common Lectionary. Brief descriptions of each lesson are provided to aid in recalling the basic theme of each passage. The calendar during many years may not have eight Sundays after Epiphany. The readings for the Transfiguration are traditionally read on the Sunday preceding Ash Wednesday.
The following are the texts for the season after Epiphany in the Revised Common Lectionary. Brief descriptions of each lesson are provided to aid in recalling the basic theme of each passage. The calendar during many years may not have eight Sundays after Epiphany. The readings for the Transfiguration are traditionally read on the Sunday preceding Ash Wednesday.
The first Sunday after Epiphany is the celebration of the baptism of Jesus. This article provides an introduction to worship on this day and some resources for worship planning.
The following are supplemental liturgical resources for the season after Epiphany. Adapt to local need and custom, taking these examples as models.
The music listed in this article covers a broad range of Epiphany themes.
The last Sunday before Ash Wednesday is traditionally a season in which the church remembers the transfiguration of Jesus as recorded in the gospels. This article introduces you to this day and provides resources for worship planning.