Ember Days - Revision history

Mxmsj: Text replacement - "â€" to "”"

2022-12-10T09:20:38Z

Text replacement - "â€" to "”"

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:20, 10 December 2022
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	: These occasions were changed when former pagans converted and Ember Days became a part of Christian tradition early, as noted in the Catholic Encyclopedia:		: These occasions were changed when former pagans converted and Ember Days became a part of Christian tradition early, as noted in the Catholic Encyclopedia:

	: “The Church, when converting heathen nations, has always tried to sanctify any practices which could be utilized for a good purpose. At first the Church in Rome had fasts in June, September, and December; the exact days were not fixed but were announced by the priests. The "Liber Pontificalis" ascribes to Pope Callistus (217-222) a law ordering the fast, but probably it is older. Leo the Great (440-461) considers it an Apostolic institution.~~â€~~		: “The Church, when converting heathen nations, has always tried to sanctify any practices which could be utilized for a good purpose. At first the Church in Rome had fasts in June, September, and December; the exact days were not fixed but were announced by the priests. The "Liber Pontificalis" ascribes to Pope Callistus (217-222) a law ordering the fast, but probably it is older. Leo the Great (440-461) considers it an Apostolic institution.”

	: As mentioned in the above quote, Ember Days were not set for a particular week in the early centuries. The timing for Catholic Ember Days was officially arranged and fixed by Pope Gregory VII, who was pope from 1073 to 1085.		: As mentioned in the above quote, Ember Days were not set for a particular week in the early centuries. The timing for Catholic Ember Days was officially arranged and fixed by Pope Gregory VII, who was pope from 1073 to 1085.

Mxmsj: Text replacement - "â€™" to "'"

2022-12-10T09:20:34Z

Text replacement - "â€™" to "'"

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:20, 10 December 2022
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	: As mentioned in the above quote, Ember Days were not set for a particular week in the early centuries. The timing for Catholic Ember Days was officially arranged and fixed by Pope Gregory VII, who was pope from 1073 to 1085.		: As mentioned in the above quote, Ember Days were not set for a particular week in the early centuries. The timing for Catholic Ember Days was officially arranged and fixed by Pope Gregory VII, who was pope from 1073 to 1085.

	: In 1966, Pope Paul ~~VIâ€™s~~ apostolic constitution, Paenitemini, which addressed and altered feasting regulations, excluded Ember Days as days of fast and abstinence.		: In 1966, Pope Paul VI's apostolic constitution, Paenitemini, which addressed and altered feasting regulations, excluded Ember Days as days of fast and abstinence.

	[[Category:Liturgical Year]]		[[Category:Liturgical Year]]

Mxmsj: Text replacement - "â€œ" to "“"

2022-12-10T08:35:12Z

Text replacement - "â€œ" to "“"

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:35, 10 December 2022
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	: These occasions were changed when former pagans converted and Ember Days became a part of Christian tradition early, as noted in the Catholic Encyclopedia:		: These occasions were changed when former pagans converted and Ember Days became a part of Christian tradition early, as noted in the Catholic Encyclopedia:

	: ~~â€œThe~~ Church, when converting heathen nations, has always tried to sanctify any practices which could be utilized for a good purpose. At first the Church in Rome had fasts in June, September, and December; the exact days were not fixed but were announced by the priests. The "Liber Pontificalis" ascribes to Pope Callistus (217-222) a law ordering the fast, but probably it is older. Leo the Great (440-461) considers it an Apostolic institution.â€		: “The Church, when converting heathen nations, has always tried to sanctify any practices which could be utilized for a good purpose. At first the Church in Rome had fasts in June, September, and December; the exact days were not fixed but were announced by the priests. The "Liber Pontificalis" ascribes to Pope Callistus (217-222) a law ordering the fast, but probably it is older. Leo the Great (440-461) considers it an Apostolic institution.â€

	: As mentioned in the above quote, Ember Days were not set for a particular week in the early centuries. The timing for Catholic Ember Days was officially arranged and fixed by Pope Gregory VII, who was pope from 1073 to 1085.		: As mentioned in the above quote, Ember Days were not set for a particular week in the early centuries. The timing for Catholic Ember Days was officially arranged and fixed by Pope Gregory VII, who was pope from 1073 to 1085.

Mxmsj at 21:55, 15 December 2011

2011-12-15T21:55:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:55, 15 December 2011
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	: As mentioned in the above quote, Ember Days were not set for a particular week in the early centuries. The timing for Catholic Ember Days was officially arranged and fixed by Pope Gregory VII, who was pope from 1073 to 1085.		: As mentioned in the above quote, Ember Days were not set for a particular week in the early centuries. The timing for Catholic Ember Days was officially arranged and fixed by Pope Gregory VII, who was pope from 1073 to 1085.

			: In 1966, Pope Paul VIâ€™s apostolic constitution, Paenitemini, which addressed and altered feasting regulations, excluded Ember Days as days of fast and abstinence.

	[[Category:Liturgical Year]]		[[Category:Liturgical Year]]

Mxmsj at 21:54, 15 December 2011

2011-12-15T21:54:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:54, 15 December 2011
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	: The Four Occurrences of Ember Days are as Follows:		: The Four Occurrences of Ember Days are as Follows:

	: * Winter: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after the Feast of St. Lucy.		:* Winter: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after the Feast of St. Lucy.
	: * Spring: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after Ash Wednesday.		:* Spring: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after Ash Wednesday.
	: * Summer: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after Pentecost.		:* Summer: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after Pentecost.
	: * Fall: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after the Feast of the Holy Cross.		:* Fall: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after the Feast of the Holy Cross.

	:;History of Ember Days		:;History of Ember Days

Mxmsj at 21:54, 15 December 2011

2011-12-15T21:54:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:54, 15 December 2011
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	~~The Four Occurrences of~~ Ember Days ~~are as Follows:~~		; [http://www.aquinasandmore.com/catholic-articles/ember-days-in-the-catholic-liturgical-year/article/236 "Ember Days in the Catholic Liturgical Year."]

	* Winter: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after the Feast of St. Lucy.		: The Four Occurrences of Ember Days are as Follows:
	* Spring: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after Ash Wednesday.
	* Summer: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after Pentecost.		: * Winter: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after the Feast of St. Lucy.
	* Fall: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after the Feast of the Holy Cross.		: * Spring: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after Ash Wednesday.
			: * Summer: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after Pentecost.
			: * Fall: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after the Feast of the Holy Cross.

			:;History of Ember Days

			: According to the Catholic Encyclopedia, the celebration of Ember Days derived from a pagan Roman practice. Before converting to Christianity, the Romans had performed pagan religious ceremonies on these days in relation to their agriculture.

			: These occasions were changed when former pagans converted and Ember Days became a part of Christian tradition early, as noted in the Catholic Encyclopedia:

			: â€œThe Church, when converting heathen nations, has always tried to sanctify any practices which could be utilized for a good purpose. At first the Church in Rome had fasts in June, September, and December; the exact days were not fixed but were announced by the priests. The "Liber Pontificalis" ascribes to Pope Callistus (217-222) a law ordering the fast, but probably it is older. Leo the Great (440-461) considers it an Apostolic institution.â€

			: As mentioned in the above quote, Ember Days were not set for a particular week in the early centuries. The timing for Catholic Ember Days was officially arranged and fixed by Pope Gregory VII, who was pope from 1073 to 1085.

	[[Category:Liturgical Year]]		[[Category:Liturgical Year]]

Mxmsj: Created page with "The Four Occurrences of Ember Days are as Follows: * Winter: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after the Feast of St. Lucy. * Spring: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after..."

2011-12-15T21:52:16Z

Created page with "The Four Occurrences of Ember Days are as Follows: * Winter: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after the Feast of St. Lucy. * Spring: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after..."

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The Four Occurrences of Ember Days are as Follows:

* Winter: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after the Feast of St. Lucy.
* Spring: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after Ash Wednesday.
* Summer: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after Pentecost.
* Fall: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after the Feast of the Holy Cross.

[[Category:Liturgical Year]]

Ember Days - Revision history

Mxmsj: Text replacement - "â€" to "”"

Mxmsj: Text replacement - "â€™" to "'"

Mxmsj: Text replacement - "â€œ" to "“"

Mxmsj at 21:55, 15 December 2011

Mxmsj at 21:54, 15 December 2011

Mxmsj at 21:54, 15 December 2011

Mxmsj: Created page with "The Four Occurrences of Ember Days are as Follows: * Winter: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after the Feast of St. Lucy. * Spring: the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after..."

Mxmsj: Text replacement - "â€" to "”"