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Gaudete Sunday (/ ɡ aʊ ˈ d ɛ t ɛ / gow-DET-eh) is the third Sunday of Advent in the liturgical calendar of Western Christianity, including the Roman Catholic Church, the Anglican Communion, Lutheran churches, and other mainline Protestant churches. It can fall on any date from 11 December to 17 December.
The Advent wreath is adorned with candles, usually three violet or purple and one pink; the pink candle is lit on the Third Sunday of Advent, called "Gaudete Sunday" after the opening word, Gaudete, meaning 'Rejoice', of the entrance antiphon at Mass. Some add a fifth candle (white), known as the "Christ candle", in the middle of the wreath, to ...
It is also called Mid-Lent Sunday, Mothering Sunday, Mother's Day, and Rose Sunday. As noted, on both Refreshment Sundays, the colour of vestments and church hangings is changed to rose. On Gaudete Sunday, where churches are using an Advent Wreath with purple candles, the candle for the third Sunday in Advent is also rose instead of purple.
Advent: Beginning of the Western Liturgical Calendar 3rd Sunday before Christmas 2nd Sunday before Christmas Gaudete Sunday: 1st Sunday before Christmas December 24 Christmas Eve: December 25 Christmastide: Christmas: Christmastide: Christmas: December 25 to January 5 (includes 1 to 2 Sundays) Counting in relation to Epiphany; January 6 ...
[22] [16] Rose is the liturgical color for the Third Sunday of Advent, known as Gaudete Sunday (from the Latin word meaning "rejoice ye", the first word of the introit of this Sunday); it is a pause in the penitential spirit of Advent. [23] [24] As such, the third candle, representing joy, is often a different color from the other three. [16] [14]
Third Sunday of Advent, a.k.a. Gaudete Sunday Readings 1 Corinthians 4:1–5, the ministry of faithful apostles Matthew 11:2–10, John the Baptist in prison Hymns (in addition to those listed for Advent I) "Helft mir Gotts Güte preisen" [2] [26] Cantatas Georg Philipp Telemann: [27] Mein Kind, willtu Gottes Diener sein, TWV 1:1129 (1716–17 ...
Adam Sandler’s performance at Sunday night’s “SNL50: Anniversary Special” was one of the most memorable moments of the night — even before it began. The performance was introduced by ...
Zoltán Kodály wrote a choral work "Adventi ének (Advent song: Veni, veni Emmanuel)" in 1943 based on the melody and sung mostly with Latin or Hungarian lyrics. Samuel Barber quotes the melody in his Die natali, Op. 37 (1960). George Dyson's 1949 Concerto da Chiesa uses the theme as a basis for the first movement. [26]