Christian holidays

In the year there are many calendar dates devoted to sacred events, which are important holidays for the church. During these days, special worship services are conducted with reading of prayers, special sermons and hymns, according to the Church Charter. Naturally, not all religious Christian holidays are equal in meaning. Easter and twelve-day celebrations should be attributed to the Great Feasts. They are marked in the calendars with special red marks in the form of a cross placed in a circle. In addition to these, there are a few particularly honored dates that are also great for Christians.

Main Christian holidays:

  1. The Feast of Easter.
  2. The most important and favorite Christian holiday, of course, for all Orthodox Christians is Easter. Be attentive, the date of celebration changes every year, because the Easter cycle depends on the lunar as well as the solar calendar. According to the terms, this celebration usually falls in the period from 7.04 to 8.05 according to the new style. The exact date is easy to calculate, you need to take a calendar and find out when the spring full moon and the Jewish Easter come. The next Sunday will come Orthodox Easter. By the way, many other Christian holidays depend on this most important date. In order not to make mistakes, it is best to use the paskhaliyas - specially composed tables compiled by the church.

  3. Twelve Great Christian holidays.
  4. We will quote the dates here so that it would be easier to orient the ordinary layman, according to the new style, but for clarity we put in the brackets the date of the old style.

In addition to the above-mentioned important church dates, there are other equally important great and small holidays, as well as other events that are important for the believing people. For example, a special Christian holiday in November is the celebration of the icon of Our Lady of Kazan, which is an ancient and valuable relic. We simply can not list all these events because of the small format of the article, so we recommend you look for more detailed information in detailed liturgical calendars, where everything is systematized. This is especially important for people who are lost in the passing and non-transient dates of holidays or posts that are directly dependent on the lunar and solar year cycle.