The Episcopal Church of Chile+ - Welcome


	The Episcopal Church of Chile+

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	Welcome

Welcome to our website
(For English readers)

1st John 5:8 says:
And there are three that bear witness in earth, the Spirit, and the Water, and the Blood: and these three agree in one.

Come and let's worship God together!!

We pray that your connection with our site and any interest in our witness to the Risen Lord Jesus Christ will be a positive and uplifting element in your spiritual journey.

We are an expression of the ancient-future Church of Yeshua (Jesus), where the streams of Christian tradition and spirituality converge and flow together emphasizing the interweaving of the Sacramental, Evangelical and Charismatic.

We identify with and stand in connection with the history of the Universal and Reformed Anglican spiritual traditions. If we, may be of encouragement or assistance to you in the Name of our Loving Savior, please share with us and write us to: episcopalreverend@yahoo.com
and we are going to be praying and sharing with you.

God be blessing you for ever!

The Most Rev. +Antonio Ubilla, Bishop
The Episcopal Church of Chile+
Primate of the Episcopal Communion

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Liturgical Calendar

"Ordinary" comes from the same root as our word "ordinal", and in this sense means "the counted weeks". In the Roman Catholic Church and in some Protestant traditions, these are the common weeks which do not belong to a proper season. In Latin, these seasons are called the weeks per annum, or "through the year".

In the current form of the Roman Rite adopted following the Second Vatican Council, Ordinary Time consists of 33 or 34 Sundays and is divided into two sections. The first portion extends from the day following the Feast of the Baptism of Christ until the day before Ash Wednesday (the beginning of Lent). It contains anywhere from three to eight Sundays, depending on how early or late Easter falls. The main focus in the readings of the Mass is Christ's earthly ministry, rather than any one particular event. The counting of the Sundays resumes following Eastertide, however, two Sundays are replaced by Pentecost and Trinity Sunday, and depending on whether the year has 52 or 53 weeks, one may be omitted.

In the 1962 form of the Roman Rite, the Time after Epiphany has anywhere from one to six Sundays. As in the current form of the rite, the season mainly concerns Christ's preaching and ministry, with many of his parables read as the Gospel readings. The season begins on 14 January[3] and ends on the Saturday before Septuagesima Sunday. Omitted Sundays after Epiphany are transferred to Time after Pentecost and celebrated between the Twenty-Third and the Last Sunday after Pentecost according to an order indicated in the Code of Rubrics, 18, which also states that, if there are not enough Sundays in the year to accommodate them all, then those for which there is no room are omitted.

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