One reason why I like the traditional liturgical calendar is because they included the feasts of many biblical figures whom I never knew were saints, including St. Lazarus. It was nice to see your referring to him as saint in this reflection. May God bless you!
Unfortunately I'm not as familiar with the traditional liturgical calendar as I would like to be. Would you happen to know where I could find it online?
Thanks! I've been wanting to reference the saints for my Sunday Gospel reflections and I intended to use the traditional calendar, but I guess I should have thought to look at the FSSP site! Amazing that even with the traditional calendar having at least 300 more saints than the new calendar, there were still days without specific saints' feasts.
One reason why I like the traditional liturgical calendar is because they included the feasts of many biblical figures whom I never knew were saints, including St. Lazarus. It was nice to see your referring to him as saint in this reflection. May God bless you!
Unfortunately I'm not as familiar with the traditional liturgical calendar as I would like to be. Would you happen to know where I could find it online?
The FSSP website has the 1962 traditional calendar: http://www.fsspolgs.org/liturgical-aids/liturgical-calendar/. It only goes out a few months at a time, but as far as I know, they always have the current month available.
Thanks! I've been wanting to reference the saints for my Sunday Gospel reflections and I intended to use the traditional calendar, but I guess I should have thought to look at the FSSP site! Amazing that even with the traditional calendar having at least 300 more saints than the new calendar, there were still days without specific saints' feasts.
Pope Francis did add a memorial for Sts. Lazarus, Mary, & Martha in the current liturgical calendar celebrated on July 29th.