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The Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar describes and dictates the rhythm of the life of the Eastern Orthodox Church.Passages of Holy Scripture, saints and events for commemoration are associated with each date, as are many times special rules for fasting or feasting that correspond to the day of the week or time of year in relationship to the major feast days.
Dates for the Feast of Christ the King, 2019–2029 Year Ordinary Form [8] Extraordinary Form (1960 calendar) [9] 2019 24 November 27 October 2020 22 November 25 October 2021 21 November 31 October 2022 20 November 30 October 2023 26 November 29 October 2024 24 November 27 October 2025 23 November 26 October 2026 22 November 25 October 2027 21 ...
Icons of the Church Year, Orthodox Church in America. Accessed October 15, 2007. The Major Feasts of the Church, Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America. Accessed August 23, 2017. Feasts of the Church, Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America. Accessed August 23, 2017.
Dates for Trinity Sunday 2017–2031 In Gregorian dates; Year Western Eastern; 2017 June 11: June 4 2018 May 27 2019 June 16 2020 June 7 2021 May 30: June 20 2022 June 12 2023 June 4 2024 May 26: June 23 2025 June 15: June 8 2026 May 31 2027 May 23: June 20 2028 June 11: June 4 2029 May 27 2030 June 16 2031 June 8: June 1
The latest dates for Orthodox Easter between 1875 and 2099 are May 8, 1983, and May 8, 2078 (Gregorian). Both dates are equivalent to April 25 in the Julian Calendar. Orthodox Easter has never fallen on Gregorian May 7 yet; it will happen in 2051 unless these churches change to another calendar.
Every Eastern Orthodox Christian sees his or her year punctuated by the liturgical calendar of the church on which they depend. Eastern Orthodoxy holds that the Holy Spirit proceeds from the Father and rejects the Filioque clause ("and the Son ") added to the Nicene Creed by the Latin Church , on the grounds that no council was called for the ...
It would have relied mainly on the co-operation of the Eastern Orthodox Church, since the date of Easter would change for them immediately; whereas for the Western churches, the new system would not differ from that currently in use until 2019. However, Eastern Orthodox support was not forthcoming, and the reform failed. [16]
Churches that adopted this calendar did so on varying dates. However, all Eastern Orthodox churches continue to use the Julian calendar to determine the date of Easter (except for the Finnish Orthodox Church, which now uses the Gregorian Easter; the Estonian Orthodox Church used the Gregorian Easter from 1923 to 1945).