All Saints: Difference between revisions

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The '''All Saints''' [[solemnity]], also known as the Solemnity of All Saints or All Hallows, is the principal [[feast]] in the [[Roman Rite]] that honors all the saints in heaven, both known and unknown. Celebrated annually on November 1 according to the [[General Roman Calendar]], it follows [[All Souls' Day]] on November 2 and forms part of the concluding phase of the [[liturgical year]] in [[Ordinary Time]]. As a [[Holy Day of Obligation]] in many [[dioceses]], the faithful are required to attend [[Mass]].
According to the *General Roman Calendar* (2002 edition), All Saints ranks as a solemnity, taking precedence over Sundays in Ordinary Time when November 1 falls on a Sunday. The celebration includes proper liturgical texts in the [[Missale Romanum]], with the [[Gloria]] and [[Creed]] recited at Mass. The feast underscores the communion of saints and invites the Church on earth to venerate the entire heavenly court.
The origins of All Saints trace to early Christian commemorations of martyrs, evolving into a universal feast by the 9th century. It reflects the Church's belief in the sanctity achieved by countless faithful, as articulated in the [[Catechism of the Catholic Church]].
{{Feasts
{{Feasts
|FeastName=All Saints
|FeastName=All Saints
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|FeastType=Fixed
|FeastType=Fixed
|LiturgicalSeason=Ordinary Time
|LiturgicalSeason=Ordinary Time
|PrimaryShrine=
|PrimaryShrineCoordinates=
|AssociatedCountries=Universal
|AssociatedCountries=Universal
|AssociatedDioceses=
|ReviewLevel=0
|ReviewLevel=0
|NotableAddress1=
|NotableAddress2=
|NotableAddress3=
|NotableAddress4=
|NotableAddress5=
}}
}}
The '''All Saints''' [[solemnity]], also known as the Solemnity of All Saints or All Hallows, is the principal [[feast]] in the [[Roman Rite]] that honors all the saints in heaven, both known and unknown. Celebrated annually on November 1 according to the [[General Roman Calendar]], it follows [[All Souls' Day]] on November 2 and forms part of the concluding phase of the [[liturgical year]] in [[Ordinary Time]]. As a [[Holy Day of Obligation]] in many [[dioceses]], the faithful are required to attend [[Mass]].
According to the *General Roman Calendar* (2002 edition), All Saints ranks as a solemnity, taking precedence over Sundays in Ordinary Time when November 1 falls on a Sunday. The celebration includes proper liturgical texts in the [[Missale Romanum]], with the [[Gloria]] and [[Creed]] recited at Mass. The feast underscores the communion of saints and invites the Church on earth to venerate the entire heavenly court.
The origins of All Saints trace to early Christian commemorations of martyrs, evolving into a universal feast by the 9th century. It reflects the Church's belief in the sanctity achieved by countless faithful, as articulated in the [[Catechism of the Catholic Church]].
==Liturgical observance==
==Liturgical observance==
The [[Mass]] for the Solemnity of All Saints uses white or gold vestments. The [[Gloria]] is sung or recited, and the [[Creed]] is professed. The [[Lectionary]] provides proper readings: Apocalypse 7:2–4, 9–14 (first reading), 1 John 3:1–3 (second reading), and Matthew 5:1–12a (Gospel, the Beatitudes).{{cite book|title=Missale Romanum|edition=editio typica tertia|publisher=Libreria Editrice Vaticana|year=2002}} {{cite book|title=Lectionary for Mass|volume=III|publisher=United States Conference of Catholic Bishops|year=2002}}
The [[Mass]] for the Solemnity of All Saints uses white or gold vestments. The [[Gloria]] is sung or recited, and the [[Creed]] is professed. The [[Lectionary]] provides proper readings: Apocalypse 7:2–4, 9–14 (first reading), 1 John 3:1–3 (second reading), and Matthew 5:1–12a (Gospel, the Beatitudes).{{cite book|title=Missale Romanum|edition=editio typica tertia|publisher=Libreria Editrice Vaticana|year=2002}} {{cite book|title=Lectionary for Mass|volume=III|publisher=United States Conference of Catholic Bishops|year=2002}}

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