No CrossRef data available.
It seems reasonable enough to have a Church calendar, It seems obvious that the chief events of our Lord's life should be arranged round several pivotal feasts and the whole neatly distributed throughout the year. All healthy lives have a rhythm in harmony with the seasons of the year. We plant, cultivate, harvest, let the soil pause in a rest, then begin over again. We mark off anniversary dates of births, deaths, victories, catastrophes. Some are family affairs, but those of national importance are celebrated with a regularity and a protocol which is a test of our patriotism—lest we ourselves forget or lest we fail to pass on the torch to the next generation.
1 Sister Jane Marie, O.P., Living in Christ. (Ann Arbor, Michigan, Edwirds Brothers, 1943, p.58.)
2 Florence Sudhoff Berger, Cooking for Christ: Liturgical Year in the Kitchen. Des Moines 12, Iowa: National Catholic Rural Life Conference, 1949. 127 pp.; illus. $2.50.
3 Pius Parsch, The Church's Year of Grace, V.2. Collegeville, Minnesota: Liturgical Press, 1953—5 v.; $3.00 each volume.