Description
The chasuble is a type of vestment worn by priests during Mass. It is made of rose pink fabric and has gold braiding around the edges. Laetare Sunday is the fourth Sunday in Lent, and this Sunday is known as Gaudete Sunday. This Sunday is a time to rejoice and look forward to Easter. The readings for Laetare Sunday include a story about Jesus feeding the 5,000 with loaves and fishes.
Rose Pink Chasuble with JHS and Ornate Scrolls
Haftina Poland
One size fits all - Gold braiding around the edges.
Please note that our chasubles from Haftina are imported directly from Poland. Please allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery once payment has been received.
The
third
candle is
pink
and symbolizes joy. It is called the Shepard's Candle, and is
pink
because rose is a liturgical color for joy. ... On the fourth
week of Advent
, we light the final purple candle to mark the final
week
of prayer and penance as we wait for the birth of our Savior.
Gaudete
Sunday
. One of the candles surrounding the Christ Candle in the
Advent
wreath is rose coloured for Gaudete
Sunday
, the beginning of the third week in
Advent
.
Pink
: A special color worn only twice during the liturgical year. It represents a time of joy amid a period of penance and prayer.
The fourth Sunday in Lent, coming up this Sunday, March 11, is known as Laetare Sunday. Laetare means rejoice in Latin, and the name is taken from the days Introit. (An introit is a psalm or antiphon sung or said during the opening of Holy Eucharist.)
Sundays introit starts with the words "Laetare Jerusalem" from Isaiah 66:10
.
Laetare Sunday, also sometimes called Refreshment Sunday, serves as a break, about midway through the penitential Lenten season, an opportunity for one day to "rejoice" and look forward, with hope, to Easter. The readings often include uplifting storiesin the Catholic church the parable of Jesus feeding the 5,000 with loaves and fishes served also as a kind of literal refreshment.
Flowers are used on the altar, and priests may wear rose-colored vestments, though Trinitys clergy will not. The tradition of rose vestments may stem from an ancient Catholic tradition in which the pope sent golden roses to heads of state on the fourth Sunday of Lent.
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