Restoring the Octave of Pentecost involves doing something about Trinity Sunday. But in England, before 1260, "the Feast of the Trinity was kept by some ... on the Sunday next before Advent." They weren't alone.
Trigger warning: this blog contains personal reflections and NOT endorsements, recommendations, advertisements, advice, criticism, admonitions, or censures. It is part of a personal activity of "thinking-through." All representations are merely provisional and are mine and mine alone. Its subject is 'Anglican patrimony'. (N. B. Many of the posts are quotations or re-posts, as clearly indicated by the hyperlink.)
Patrimony
We deny to claim "any Superiority to ourself
to defyne, decyde, or determyn any Article or Poynt
of the Christian Fayth and Relligion,
or to chang any Ancient Ceremony of the Church
from the Forme before received and observed
by the Catholick and Apostolick Church."
Saturday, January 24, 2015
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It appears that Trinity Sunday was rather variable back in the day. The Eastern Orthodox (at least the Chalcedonian Byzantines) celebrate it on Pentecost. the day after is called the 'day of the Spirit). And the next Sunday is All saints day to us. Go figure!
ReplyDeleterdr. James Morgan