2022

December

December 25 - Christmas Day

December 18 - Advent 4

December 11 - Advent 3

December 4 - Advent 2



November

November 27 - Advent 1

November 20 - Christ the King

November 13 - Pentecost 23

November 6 - Pentecost 22



October

October 30 - ALL Saints Sunday

October 23 - Pentecost 20

October 16 - Pentecost 19

October 9 - Pentecost 18

October 2 - Pentecost 17 (Feast of St Francis)



September



September 25 - Pentecost 16

September 18 - Pentecost 15

September 11 - Pentecost 14

September 4 - Pentecost 13



August

August 28- Pentecost 12

August 21- Pentecost 11

August 14- Pentecost 10

August 7- Pentecost 9



July

July 31- Pentecost 8

July 24- Pentecost 7

July 17- Pentecost 6

July 10- Pentecost 5

July 3 - Pentecost 4



June

June 26 - Pentecost 3

June 19 - Pentecost 2

June 12 - Trinity Sunday

June 5 - Pentecost



May

May 29- Easter 7

May 22- Easter 6

May 15- Easter 5

May 8- Easter 4

May 1 - Easter 3



April

April 24 - Easter 2

April 17 (Easter Sunday)

April 15 (Good Friday)

April 10 (Palm Sunday)

April 3 - lent 5



March

March 27, 2022 - lent 4

March 20, 2022 - lent 3

March 13, 2022 - lent 2

March 6, 2022 - lent 1

March 2, 2022 (Ash Wednesday)



February

February 27, 2022

February 20, 2022

February 13, 2022

February 6, 2022



January

January 30, 2022

January 23, 2022

January 16, 2022

January 9, 2022

January 5, 2022 (Epiphany Service of Lights)

January 2, 2022






Sunday and Holy Day Liturgical Readings (Lectionary)

“A lectionary is a table of readings from Scripture appointed to be read at public worship. The Lectionary (1969, revised 1981) developed by the Roman Catholic Church after Vatican II provided for a three-year cycle of Sunday readings. This Roman lectionary provided the basis for the lectionary in 1979 edition of The Book of Common Prayer, as well as for lectionaries developed by many other denominations.

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The Common Lectionary, published in 1983, was an ecumenical project of several American and Canadian denominations, developed out of a concern for the unity of the church and a desire for a common experience of Scripture. It was intended as a harmonization of the many different denominational approaches to the three-year lectionary.

The Revised Common Lectionary, published in 1992 and officially adopted by The Episcopal Church in 2006, takes into account constructive criticism of the Common Lectionary based on the evaluation of its trial use, and like the current prayer-book lectionary, is a three-year cycle of Sunday Eucharistic readings in which Matthew, Mark, and Luke are read in successive years with some material from John read in each year.”

From: https://episcopalchurch.org/about-revised-common-lectionary

The Church Year

The Church Year


Daily Scripture Readings

(From The Forward Movement)


Online Book of Common Prayer