New Judeo-Christian Liturgical Calendar
Inspired in the Calendar Jesus Used and His Manifestation in Time (1)
2024
Inspired in the Calendar Jesus Used and His Manifestation in Time (1)
2024
and Traditional Calendar
INTRODUCTION
In another document, you can read the theo-logic behind the New Liturgical Calendar. We will just remind here the summarized purpose: To provide a true Christian Liturgical Calendar that honors the fundamental pre-Babylonian Jewish Holy Days, reinforcing the connection of those celebrations with the manifestation of Jesus in Time, who came to "fulfill the law and the prophets" [Matthew 5:17].
The post-Babylonian Jews changed the determination of the beginning of the Jewish New Year to depend on the phases of the Moon. Modern Christian tradition inherits the dependence on the Moon, albeit with variations in the criteria (2). Instead, we adhere to the Spring Equinox as the key stone from which key variable dates are derived, so it is a purely Sun-based calendar.
If read carefully —without prejudices derived from the current tradition— the Gospel testifies that Jesus celebrated the Passover on a date different from that of the Masters of the Temple and their followers.
It is theologically and historically sound that Jesus followed the same calendar as the Samaritans and the Essenes, who had preserved a tradition not adulterated by the Babylonian exile of the Jews. The historical record of the Essenes tells us that they celebrated the beginning of the year on the first Wednesday after the Spring Equinox. From that key information, the variable dates of the New Judeo-Christian Liturgical Calendar are derived (3).
The day of the Spring Equinox (4) can be easily determined by country people observing the Sun. In comparison, the exact observance of the phases of the Moon is complicated and controversial, and gives rise to complicated variations in the Calendar (2), so that "authorities" and "wise men" arise who stand between God and the simple people. With the solar Calendar there is no need for mediators. God loves simplicity.
Traditional Calendar and some other Religious Days of Note
There are dates that we consider the essentials for the New Judeo-Christian Liturgical Calendar. To find out which they are, without the distraction of other dates, you can access some past year in the original format. In the present document, the key dates of the "NEW Calendar" are listed along with the "Traditional Calendar" (which we no longer observe, but still keep track of) and other important religious dates.
In other words, the purpose of the NEW Calendar is not to focus on all secondary or minor celebrations, but we understand the convenience of having some of them, as well as the dates of the Traditional Calendar, in the same document.
(2) Precisely, the diversity of Jewish and Christian
calendars, when it comes to determine the Passover date, confirms the inadequacy of the dependence
on the Moon to bring all togheter to a common agreement. This confusion did not exist in the
pre-Babilonian Essene/Jewish calendar, based on the observation of the Equinox.
(3) Search for "Rosh Hashanah" in the Calendar below
(in March) for the details.
(4) It will be Autumn Equinox in the South Hemisphere but,
to keep it simple, we will speak here from the perspective of the North Hemisphere, where
Jerusalem resides.
JANUARY 2024
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Jan 1st
Solemnity of Mary, the Mother of the
Son of God
Jan 2nd
Feast of the Most Holy Name of Jesus
• The Sunday between January 2-5, or January 2 if none of these days is a Sunday.
• The Sunday between January 2-5, or January 2 if none of these days is a Sunday.
Jan 5th
Jan 6th
NEW Calendar:
Jan 6th
The Epiphany of The Lord (1)
• Always celebrated on January 6th
• Always celebrated on January 6th
Orthodox Calendar:
Jan 7th
Orthodox Christmas Day
• Many (not all) Orthodox Christians celebrate the Chrismas Day on this date, instead of Dec 25th.
• Many (not all) Orthodox Christians celebrate the Chrismas Day on this date, instead of Dec 25th.
Traditional Calendar, excl. USA:
Jan 6th
We do not observe this date for the Baptism of the Lord. It is Feb 27th in the NEW Calendar.
The Epiphany of The Lord
(1)
Jan 7th
The Baptism of The Lord
• The Sunday after January 6th.
• The Sunday after January 6th.
We do not observe this date for the Baptism of the Lord. It is Feb 27th in the NEW Calendar.
Traditional Calendar, USA:
Jan 7th
We do not observe these dates. We do not follow variations on the Jan 6th date for Epiphany. And the Baptism of The Lord is Feb 27th in the NEW Calendar.
Moved date of The Epiphany of The Lord
(1)
• The Sunday between January 2 and 8.
Jan 8th• The Sunday between January 2 and 8.
Moved date of the Baptism of The Lord
• The Sunday after January 6th; or the the next Monday, if that Sunday is the moved Epiphany.
• The Sunday after January 6th; or the the next Monday, if that Sunday is the moved Epiphany.
We do not observe these dates. We do not follow variations on the Jan 6th date for Epiphany. And the Baptism of The Lord is Feb 27th in the NEW Calendar.
Jan 22nd
Day of Penance in USA (2)
Jan 23rd
Mary's Wedding (3)
Jan 25th
Conversion of St. Paul (Feast)
Jan 26th
Sts. Timothy and Titus (Memory)
Jan 31st
(1) Epiphany, the 12th day after Christmas, celebrates the visit of the three kings or wise
men to the Christ Child, signifying the extension of salvation to the Gentiles. Epiphany falls on
January 6. The Epiphany is not a Holiday of Obligation in the United States, so they celebrate it
on the Sunday between January 2 and 8 instead of specifically on January 6th.
(2) January 22 has been designated by the U.S. Bishops as a "particular day of penance for
violations to the dignity of the human person committed through acts of abortion, and of prayer
for the full restoration of the legal guarantee of the right to life." When January 22 falls on a
Sunday, the observance is moved to the next Monday (January 23).
(3) A feast day that does not appear in the most current
Vatican Roman Missal.
FEBRUARY 2024
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Feb 2nd
First Friday of the Month
–and–
The Presentation of Our Lord Jesus Christ
• Always celebrated on February 2nd. The feast celebrates the Presentation of Christ in the temple at Jerusalem on the 40th day after His birth.
–and–
The Presentation of Our Lord Jesus Christ
• Always celebrated on February 2nd. The feast celebrates the Presentation of Christ in the temple at Jerusalem on the 40th day after His birth.
Feb 3rd
Feb 11th
Traditional Calendar:
Feb 14th
Ash Wednesday
• Six weeks and four days before Easter Sunday.
• This date is indirectly related to the phases of the Moon, since the date of the traditional Easter depends on the phases of the Moon. We have abandoned this calendar, adopting the New Calendar which depends only on the Sun and is inspired by the Calendar followed by Jesus.
• It is Feb 28th in the NEW Calendar
• Six weeks and four days before Easter Sunday.
• This date is indirectly related to the phases of the Moon, since the date of the traditional Easter depends on the phases of the Moon. We have abandoned this calendar, adopting the New Calendar which depends only on the Sun and is inspired by the Calendar followed by Jesus.
• It is Feb 28th in the NEW Calendar
Feb 20th
Traditional Calendar:
Feb 22nd
In the NEW Calendar, this is not a relevant celebration. St. Peter had an important role as administrative head of the Church, but Jesus Christ is the True Rock upon which the Church was founded. As long as this Feast contributes to Catholics' next-to-idolatry veneration to some succesors of St. Peter, we —while practicing and defending the Cathollic Faith— do not celebrate it. Plus, at the time being, there is no legitimate succesor at the Chair in the Vatican/Rome.
Feast of the Chair of St. Peter
In the NEW Calendar, this is not a relevant celebration. St. Peter had an important role as administrative head of the Church, but Jesus Christ is the True Rock upon which the Church was founded. As long as this Feast contributes to Catholics' next-to-idolatry veneration to some succesors of St. Peter, we —while practicing and defending the Cathollic Faith— do not celebrate it. Plus, at the time being, there is no legitimate succesor at the Chair in the Vatican/Rome.
Feb 24th
Discovery of the Head of John the Baptizer (Celebrated by the
Orthodox Church)
NEW Calendar:
Feb 27th
Feb 28th
The Baptism of the Lord (The day before Ash Wednesday)
• It is to be observed the Tuesday before Ash Wednesday in conformance with Scriptures [Matt. 3:16-17 and 4:1]
• It is to be observed the Tuesday before Ash Wednesday in conformance with Scriptures [Matt. 3:16-17 and 4:1]
Feb 28th
Ash Wednesday (Beginning of the Period of Lent)
• It is observed 46 days before Resurrection Sunday – a date which is established by the beginning of the Essene Year, which is based on the Sun (observing the Spring Equinox) and not on the Moon.
• It is observed 46 days before Resurrection Sunday – a date which is established by the beginning of the Essene Year, which is based on the Sun (observing the Spring Equinox) and not on the Moon.
Related Period
Feb 28th (Ash Wednesday) to Sundown on Apr 13th (Holy Saturday)
Lent
Feb 28th (Ash Wednesday) to Sundown on Apr 13th (Holy Saturday)
Lent
Starts on Ash Wednesday and ends on Resurrection Sunday. The 40 days of fasting from meat are all
of the days in this period except for Sundays.
(4) A feast day that does not appear in the most current
Vatican Roman Missal.
MARCH 2024
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Mar 1st
Mar 2nd
Mar 19th
Feast of St. Joseph – Husband of Mary
Mar 20th
Spring Equinox
• Reference point – not a feast. The date is obtained from Astronomic observations, using Jerusalem Time.
• Reference point – not a feast. The date is obtained from Astronomic observations, using Jerusalem Time.
Traditional Calendar:
Mar 24th
Palm Sunday
• We do not observe this date. It is Apr 7th in the NEW Calendar
• We do not observe this date. It is Apr 7th in the NEW Calendar
NEW Calendar:
Mar 25th
The Annunciation of the Lord
• Always celebrated on March 25th because it is nine months before the celebration of the Nativity of Jesus Christ. It can, occasionally, coincide with the first day of the Essene year.
• The NEW Calendar, based on the Spring Equinox to determine the dates of the Holy Week, is such that the Annunciation will never be overlapped with the Holy Week.
• Always celebrated on March 25th because it is nine months before the celebration of the Nativity of Jesus Christ. It can, occasionally, coincide with the first day of the Essene year.
• The NEW Calendar, based on the Spring Equinox to determine the dates of the Holy Week, is such that the Annunciation will never be overlapped with the Holy Week.
Traditional Calendar:
This year (2024), the Annunciation is transferred
to April 8th.
• In the Traditional Calendar, if the date of the Annunciation ovelaps with the Holy Week, it is transferred to another date, as it happens/happened in 2024.
• We do not observe the transferred date. It is always Mar 25th in the NEW Calendar.
• In the Traditional Calendar, if the date of the Annunciation ovelaps with the Holy Week, it is transferred to another date, as it happens/happened in 2024.
• We do not observe the transferred date. It is always Mar 25th in the NEW Calendar.
NEW Calendar:
Sundown on Mar 26th to Sundown on 27th
The Beginning of the Essene Year = Rosh Hashanah
• Reference point and a Feast Day. The Essene Year starts at sundown of the first Tuesday after the Spring Equinox. (If the Spring Equinox happens to fall after the sundown of a calendar Tuesday, the Essene Year will start after the sundown of the Tuesday of the following week.)
• The first "day" (sundown to sundown) of the Essene Year always starts on Tuesday at sundown and ends on Wednesday at sundown.
• The Essene Year begins at sunset on the first Tuesday after the Spring Equinox, but most of this first "day" falls on Wednesday. In this sense, the Essene year "begins on Wednesday", according to the rule observed in the archaeological records of the Essene calendar.
• Because Wednesday is in the middle of the week (being Sunday the first day of the week), this means that the beginning of the Essene Year will never be separated more than half a week from the Spring Equinox. This is the main virtue of the Essene year.
• It is not that Jesus was an Essene. It is that both the Essenes and Jesus followed the same simple solar Calendar (at least for religious purposes), inherited from antiquity and which had not been corrupted by Babylonian influence in the Babylonian exile.
• It makes perfect sense that "Rosh Hashanah", meaning "New Year", be celebrated at the beginning of the Essene year, which is in March – regardless of the fact that it goes against the custom of the adulterated post-Babylonian Jewish calendar, which celebrates the new year in September.
• Reference point and a Feast Day. The Essene Year starts at sundown of the first Tuesday after the Spring Equinox. (If the Spring Equinox happens to fall after the sundown of a calendar Tuesday, the Essene Year will start after the sundown of the Tuesday of the following week.)
• The first "day" (sundown to sundown) of the Essene Year always starts on Tuesday at sundown and ends on Wednesday at sundown.
• The Essene Year begins at sunset on the first Tuesday after the Spring Equinox, but most of this first "day" falls on Wednesday. In this sense, the Essene year "begins on Wednesday", according to the rule observed in the archaeological records of the Essene calendar.
• Because Wednesday is in the middle of the week (being Sunday the first day of the week), this means that the beginning of the Essene Year will never be separated more than half a week from the Spring Equinox. This is the main virtue of the Essene year.
• It is not that Jesus was an Essene. It is that both the Essenes and Jesus followed the same simple solar Calendar (at least for religious purposes), inherited from antiquity and which had not been corrupted by Babylonian influence in the Babylonian exile.
• It makes perfect sense that "Rosh Hashanah", meaning "New Year", be celebrated at the beginning of the Essene year, which is in March – regardless of the fact that it goes against the custom of the adulterated post-Babylonian Jewish calendar, which celebrates the new year in September.
Traditional Calendar:
Holy Week
• Although we keep a record of these dates, please note that we have abandoned this "Traditional Calendar", which depends on the phases of the Moon due to Babylonian influence. In this document, you will find the calendar we follow as the "NEW Calendar". Ours depends only on the Sun and is inspired by the Calendar followed by Jesus.
Mar 28th
Mar 29th
Mar 30th
Mar 31th
• Although we keep a record of these dates, please note that we have abandoned this "Traditional Calendar", which depends on the phases of the Moon due to Babylonian influence. In this document, you will find the calendar we follow as the "NEW Calendar". Ours depends only on the Sun and is inspired by the Calendar followed by Jesus.
Mar 28th
Holy Thursday
• It is Apr 11th in the NEW Calendar.
• It is Apr 11th in the NEW Calendar.
Mar 29th
Holy Friday (Good Friday)
• It is Apr 12th in the NEW Calendar.
• It is Apr 12th in the NEW Calendar.
Mar 30th
Holy Saturday
• It is Apr 13th in the NEW Calendar.
• It is Apr 13th in the NEW Calendar.
Mar 31th
Easter Sunday
• It is Apr 14th in the NEW Calendar.
• It is Apr 14th in the NEW Calendar.
APRIL 2024
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NEW Calendar:
Apr 1st
Visitation of Mary to Elizabeth
• The seventh day after the Annunciation.
• This is a very different criteria as compared with the Traditional Calendar (fixed date in May 31st). It makes the most sense for the Visitation of Mary to Elizabeth to be linked after the Annunciation.
• The seventh day after the Annunciation.
• This is a very different criteria as compared with the Traditional Calendar (fixed date in May 31st). It makes the most sense for the Visitation of Mary to Elizabeth to be linked after the Annunciation.
Apr 5th
Apr 6th
Traditional Calendar:
Apr 7th
Divine Mercy Sunday
• We do not observe this date. It is Apr 21st in the NEW Calendar
• We do not observe this date. It is Apr 21st in the NEW Calendar
Traditional Calendar:
Apr 8th
The Annunciation of the Lord
• This year (2024), "since March 25 is the Monday of Holy Week, the Solemnity of the Annunciation of the Lord is transferred to Monday, April 8".
• We do not observe this date. It is Always March 25 in the NEW Calendar. The NEW Calendar, based on the Spring Equinox to determine the dates of the Holy Week, is such that the Holy Week will never overlap with the date of the Annunciation.
• This year (2024), "since March 25 is the Monday of Holy Week, the Solemnity of the Annunciation of the Lord is transferred to Monday, April 8".
• We do not observe this date. It is Always March 25 in the NEW Calendar. The NEW Calendar, based on the Spring Equinox to determine the dates of the Holy Week, is such that the Holy Week will never overlap with the date of the Annunciation.
NEW Calendar:
Palm Sunday, Holy Week & Mercy Sunday
Apr 7th
Sundown Apr 9th to Sundown Apr 10th
Apr 9th, at Sundown
Apr 11th
Apr 12th
Apr 13th
Apr 14th
Apr 21st
Apr 7th
Palm Sunday
• It is the Sunday before the Tuesday when Jesus observed Passover.
• It is the Sunday before the Tuesday when Jesus observed Passover.
Sundown Apr 9th to Sundown Apr 10th
The 14th day of the Essene
year
• Reference point – not a feast. It is determined by adding 13 days to the first day of the Essene year. Begins on a Monday sundown and ends at sundown of the following Tuesday.
• Reference point – not a feast. It is determined by adding 13 days to the first day of the Essene year. Begins on a Monday sundown and ends at sundown of the following Tuesday.
Apr 9th, at Sundown
Jesus's Last Passover Meal (Tuesday)
• It is observed at sundown of the day when the 14th day of the Essene year ends.
• It is observed at sundown of the day when the 14th day of the Essene year ends.
Apr 11th
Holy Thursday
• Memorial of the Crucifixion. It is the Thursday of the week when the Passover is observed.
• Memorial of the Crucifixion. It is the Thursday of the week when the Passover is observed.
Apr 12th
Holy Friday ("Good Friday") – Special Time at 3PM
• Solemnity of the time when Jesus released His Spirit to the Father – 3PM on the Friday of the week when the Passover is observed.
• Solemnity of the time when Jesus released His Spirit to the Father – 3PM on the Friday of the week when the Passover is observed.
Apr 13th
Holy Saturday
• It is the Saturday of the week when the Passover is observed. After the sundown on Holy Saturday, the celebration of the Resurrection commences.
• It is the Saturday of the week when the Passover is observed. After the sundown on Holy Saturday, the celebration of the Resurrection commences.
Apr 14th
Easter Sunday = Resurrection Sunday
• The Sunday immediately following the celebration of the Passover on the prior Tuesday.
• The Sunday immediately following the celebration of the Passover on the prior Tuesday.
Apr 21st
Divine Mercy Sunday = 8th day after Sukkot = Holy Saturday + 8
• The Sunday following Easter/Resurrection Sunday. Which also is the eighth day after Sukkot [Numbers 29:35]
• The Sunday following Easter/Resurrection Sunday. Which also is the eighth day after Sukkot [Numbers 29:35]
Related Periods
Period of the Unleavened Bread
Yom Kippur (atonement and repentance)
Sukkot (freedom from slavery)
Period of the Unleavened Bread
Sundown Apr 9th to Sundown Apr 13th
• From Jesus' Last Passover at sundown to Holy Saturday at sundown (Resurrection).
• Jesus is the new unleavened bread. The former, in the time of Moses, was a prefiguration of Jesus.
• From Jesus' Last Passover at sundown to Holy Saturday at sundown (Resurrection).
• Jesus is the new unleavened bread. The former, in the time of Moses, was a prefiguration of Jesus.
Yom Kippur (atonement and repentance)
Sundown Apr 9th to 12th at 3PM
• From Jesus' Last Passover at sundown to Holy Friday at 3PM.
• It ends when Yeshua (Jesus) expires on the cross for the salvation of humanity.
• The Passion of Jesus is the sublime occasion for our atonement and repentance.
• From Jesus' Last Passover at sundown to Holy Friday at 3PM.
• It ends when Yeshua (Jesus) expires on the cross for the salvation of humanity.
• The Passion of Jesus is the sublime occasion for our atonement and repentance.
Sukkot (freedom from slavery)
Sundown Apr 13th to Sundown Apr 20th
• They are the seven days from sundown of Holy Saturday (Resurrection) until the sundown of the following Saturday – the Saturday prior to Sunday of Divine Mercy. In this period the Exodus is memorialized.
• They are the seven days from sundown of Holy Saturday (Resurrection) until the sundown of the following Saturday – the Saturday prior to Sunday of Divine Mercy. In this period the Exodus is memorialized.
Apr 23rd
St. George, martyr
Apr 25th
St. Mark the Evangelist
Apr 26th
Mary, Mother of Good Counsel
MAY 2024
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May 1st
St. Joseph, Worker
May 3rd
May 4th
May 8th
Mary, Mediatrix of all Graces
Traditional Calendar, original date:
May 9th
The Ascension of Our Lord Jesus Christ
(Thursday)
• In some regions and countries, it is moved to the next Sunday (1)
• We do not observe this date. It is May 23rd in the NEW Calendar
• (When, in the past, we observed the traditional date of the Ascension, we preferred to keep it on Thursday, and not to follow the poorly justified convenience of moving it to Sunday.)
• In some regions and countries, it is moved to the next Sunday (1)
• We do not observe this date. It is May 23rd in the NEW Calendar
• (When, in the past, we observed the traditional date of the Ascension, we preferred to keep it on Thursday, and not to follow the poorly justified convenience of moving it to Sunday.)
Traditional Calendar, moved date:
May 12th
Moved date of The Ascension (Sunday) in
some regions and countries (1)
• In other regions and countries, it is kept on the original Thursday
• We do not observe this date. It is May 23rd in the NEW Calendar
• In other regions and countries, it is kept on the original Thursday
• We do not observe this date. It is May 23rd in the NEW Calendar
May 13th
Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament
–and–
First Apparition of Our Lady at Fátima
–and–
First Apparition of Our Lady at Fátima
May 14th
St. Matthias, Apostle
Traditional Calendar:
May 19th
Pentecost
• We do not observe this date. It is June 2nd in the NEW Calendar.
• We do not observe this date. It is June 2nd in the NEW Calendar.
NEW Calendar:
May 21st
Traditional Calendar:
May 21st
Mary, Mother of the Church
NEW Calendar:
May 23rd
The Ascension of Our Lord Jesus Christ
• It is celebrated 40 days after Holy Saturday. It always falls on a Thursday.
• It is celebrated 40 days after Holy Saturday. It always falls on a Thursday.
May 24th
Mary, Help of Christians and Mary of the Path
NEW Calendar:
May 26th
Christ the King
• The Sunday that follows Ascension Thursday and before Pentecost Sunday.
• This a very different criteria as compared with the Traditional Calendar (in late November, "the last Sunday before the First Sunday of Advent"). It makes the most sense that Chirst is coronated King after His Ascension, not far from it in November near His Birthday.
• The Sunday that follows Ascension Thursday and before Pentecost Sunday.
• This a very different criteria as compared with the Traditional Calendar (in late November, "the last Sunday before the First Sunday of Advent"). It makes the most sense that Chirst is coronated King after His Ascension, not far from it in November near His Birthday.
Traditional Calendar:
May 26th
Trinity Sunday – The Most Holy Trinity
• The Sunday following Pentecost Sunday.
• We do not observe this date. It is Jun 9th in the NEW Calendar.
• The Sunday following Pentecost Sunday.
• We do not observe this date. It is Jun 9th in the NEW Calendar.
May 30th
St. Joan of Arc (victim of fanaticism within the Roman Catholic Church)
May 31st
Mary, Queen of all Saints
–and–
Our Lady of the Most Holy Mountain
–and–
Mary, Mother of Wonderful Love
–and–
Our Lady of the Most Holy Mountain
–and–
Mary, Mother of Wonderful Love
–and–
Traditional Calendar:
May 31st
Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary
• We do not observe this date. It is April 1st in the NEW Calendar
• We do not observe this date. It is April 1st in the NEW Calendar
(1) "Moved date of The Ascension (Sunday) in some regions
and countries": For example, in Spain. In USA, it is also moved to Sunday, except in the
Ecclesiastical Provinces of Boston, Hartford, New York, Omaha, Philadelphia, where it is kept on
Thursday.
JUNE 2024
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Jun 1st
NEW Calendar:
Jun 2nd
Pentecost Sunday
–and–
Shavuot: Celebrates the delivery of the Ten Commandments by God to Moses.
• Both are celebrated 50 days after Holy Saturday.
–and–
Shavuot: Celebrates the delivery of the Ten Commandments by God to Moses.
• Both are celebrated 50 days after Holy Saturday.
Traditional Calendar:
Jun 2nd
Solemnity of the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ
("Corpus Christi")
• The Sunday following Holy Trinity Sunday.
• We do not observe this date. It is Jun 16th in the NEW Calendar
• The Sunday following Holy Trinity Sunday.
• We do not observe this date. It is Jun 16th in the NEW Calendar
Jun 7th
–and–
Traditional Calendar:
Jun 7th
Jun 8th
Sacred Heart of Jesus
• The second Friday after Holy Trinity Sunday.
• We do not observe this date. It is Jun 21st in the NEW Calendar.
• The second Friday after Holy Trinity Sunday.
• We do not observe this date. It is Jun 21st in the NEW Calendar.
Jun 8th
Immaculate Heart of Mary
• The second Friday after Holy Trinity Sunday.
• This celebration should be given more importance, given the importance of the Immaculate Heart of Mary as She Herself explained it in Fatima. (We say this because, at least in one year, we saw that this important celebration was unjustly canceled for overlapping with another lesser feast.)
• We do not observe this date. It is Jun 22nd in the NEW Calendar
• The second Friday after Holy Trinity Sunday.
• This celebration should be given more importance, given the importance of the Immaculate Heart of Mary as She Herself explained it in Fatima. (We say this because, at least in one year, we saw that this important celebration was unjustly canceled for overlapping with another lesser feast.)
• We do not observe this date. It is Jun 22nd in the NEW Calendar
NEW Calendar:
Jun 9th
Trinity Sunday – The Most Holy Trinity
• The Sunday following Pentecost Sunday.
• The Sunday following Pentecost Sunday.
Jun 11th
St. Barnabas, Apostle
NEW Calendar:
Jun 16th
Jun 21st
Jun 22nd
Solemnity of the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ ("Corpus Christi")
• The Sunday following Holy Trinity Sunday.
• The Sunday following Holy Trinity Sunday.
Jun 21st
Sacred Heart of Jesus
• The second Friday after Holy Trinity Sunday.
• The second Friday after Holy Trinity Sunday.
Jun 22nd
Immaculate Heart of Mary
• The Saturday immediately following the celebration of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
• The Saturday immediately following the celebration of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
Jun 24th
The Nativity of St. John the Baptist
Jun 29th
St. Peter and St. Paul, Apostles
Jun 30th
Protomartyr Saints of the Roman Church
JULY 2024
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Jul 3rd
St. Thomas, Apostle (Feast)
Jul 4th
(Not a Religious Date) Independence Day of the United
States of America
Jul 5th
Jul 6th
Jul 16th
Jul 22nd
Saint Mary Magdalene
Jul 25th
St. James, Apostle
Jul 26th
St. Joachim and St. Anne, parents of the Virgin Mary (Memory)
Jul 28th
Mary, Queen of Peace (Feast)
Jul 29th
Saints Martha, Mary and Lazarus
AUGUST 2024
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Aug 2nd
Aug 3rd
Aug 5th
The Dedication of the Basilica of St. Mary in Rome
Aug 6th
Transfiguration of Our Lord Jesus Christ
Aug 15th
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary into Heaven
Aug 22th
The Queenship of Mary
Aug 24th
Saint Bartholomew, Apostle (Feast)
Aug 29th
Memorial of the beheading of St. John the Baptist
SEPTEMBER 2024
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Sep 6th
Sep 7th
Sep 8th
Sep 11th
(Not a Religious Date) Anniversary of the 9-11
events
Sep 14th
Exaltation of the Cross
• Always celebrated on September 14th
• Always celebrated on September 14th
Sep 15th
Our Lady, the Virgin of Sorrows (Memory)
Sep 21st
St. Matthew, Apostle and Evangelist (Feast)
Sep 23th
Observance of the Conception of John the Baptist
Sep 24th
Our Lady of Mercy (Feast)
Sep 29th
OCTOBER 2024
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Oct 2nd
Feast of the Guardian Angels
Oct 4th
Oct 5th
Oct 5th
Thanksgiving and Petition Seasons
Oct 7th
Our Lady, the Virgin of the Rosary
Oct 13th
Anniversary of the Miracle at Fatima
• Always celebrated on October 13th
• Always celebrated on October 13th
Oct 18th
St. Luke, Evangelist
Oct 28th
Feast of Sts. Simon and Jude, Apostles
NOVEMBER 2024
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Nov 1st
Nov 2nd
Nov 9th
The Dedication of the Lateran Basilica (Feast)
Nov 18th
The Dedication of the Basilicas of the Apostles St. Peter and St. Paul
Nov 21st
The Presentation of the Blessed Virgin (Memory)
Traditional Calendar:
Nov 24th
Christ the King
• The last Sunday before the First Sunday of Advent
• We do not observe this date. It is May 26th in the NEW Calendar.
• The last Sunday before the First Sunday of Advent
• We do not observe this date. It is May 26th in the NEW Calendar.
Nov 28th
(Not a Religious Date) Day of Thanksgiving celebrated in the U.S.
Nov 30th
Saint Andrew, Apostle (Feast)
DECEMBER 2024
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Dec 1st
(Not a Feast) First Sunday of Advent
• It is the fourth Sunday before Christmas Day
• Rule: Add three days to the date of the last Thursday of November
• It is the fourth Sunday before Christmas Day
• Rule: Add three days to the date of the last Thursday of November
Dec 6th
Dec 7th
Dec 8th
Dec 12th
Our Lady of Guadalupe
Dec 25th
Christmas Day
• Always celebrated on December 25th
• The leaders of Christianity fixed the date for the wrong reasons but, unbeknown to them, God allowed it to fulfill the right reasons.
• Always celebrated on December 25th
• The leaders of Christianity fixed the date for the wrong reasons but, unbeknown to them, God allowed it to fulfill the right reasons.
Related Period
NEW Calendar: Channukah starts always on Dec 25th
Chanukah: Celebrates the miraculously illuminated Menorah of the rededicated Jewish Temple for eight consecutive days.
• Should be celebrated on December 25th as we observe the dawn of the Light of the World – Jesus Christ. The celebration is to last for eight days, which in Christianity is called the Christmas Octave (ending in January 1st)
NEW Calendar: Channukah starts always on Dec 25th
Chanukah: Celebrates the miraculously illuminated Menorah of the rededicated Jewish Temple for eight consecutive days.
• Should be celebrated on December 25th as we observe the dawn of the Light of the World – Jesus Christ. The celebration is to last for eight days, which in Christianity is called the Christmas Octave (ending in January 1st)
Dec 26th
St. Stephen, protomartyr
Dec 27th
St. John, Apostle and Evangelist
Dec 28th
Feast of the Holy Innocents
Dec 29th
The Holy Family of Jesus, Mary and Joseph
- - - End of the Calendar - - -
Related Documents
Theo-logic behind the New Liturgical Calendar
Definition of Key Jewish Holy Days and why some are being incorporated into Christian Liturgical Celebrations by miguel de Portugal
The real timing of Jesus' Last Passover, His Crucifixion and Burial
The Two Passovers in Jesus' Passion Week - An Inconvenient Truth?
The Samaritans and the Essenes – What kind of Judaism Jesus adhered?
Jesus, Mary and Joseph were Jews – All the Jews did not crucify Jesus – The Temple fanatics Did!
The Logical Day to Celebrate the Birth of the Messiah Is December 25th – A Judeo religious day of note since the Babylonian Exile
Definition of Key Jewish Holy Days and why some are being incorporated into Christian Liturgical Celebrations by miguel de Portugal
The real timing of Jesus' Last Passover, His Crucifixion and Burial
The Two Passovers in Jesus' Passion Week - An Inconvenient Truth?
The Samaritans and the Essenes – What kind of Judaism Jesus adhered?
Jesus, Mary and Joseph were Jews – All the Jews did not crucify Jesus – The Temple fanatics Did!
The Logical Day to Celebrate the Birth of the Messiah Is December 25th – A Judeo religious day of note since the Babylonian Exile
Calendar of other years:
Published on January 31st, 2024 – The Presentation of Our Lord Jesus Christ
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