Sunday Liturgy Planner (updated weekly) for celebrants, lectors, musicians, and anyone who wants to be more prepared for Mass. This week: 4th Sunday of Lent A. 1 Samuel 16:1b, 6-7, 10-13a Ephesians 5:8-14 John 9:1-41

Liturgy, Liturgy Notes, Liturgy Planner, Sunday Prep, Planning for Mass

Liturgy Notes, Liturgy Planner, Sunday Prep, Planning for Mass

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March 15, 2026

March 15, 2026

4th Sunday of Lent (A)

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WRite a series of petitions for the prayers of the faithful be sure to have petitions for the church, the world, special needs, and the local assembly, also include an opening words of the presider, and. a closing prayer. All prayers should be based on the following
SUNDAY PREP
CATHOLIC WOMEN PREACHJEFF CAVINSBISHOP GOLKAKNOW BEFORE YOU GOONE MINUTE HOMILYPRIESTS FOR LIFESOCIETY OUR LADY OF TRINITYWORD ON THE WORD

↩️ ↪️ Catholic Women Preach

↩️ ↪️ Catholic Women Preach

Infographic/Bulletin Insert | Prayers of the Faithful

THE WORD THIS WEEK infographics are created using using GOOGLE’S AI Gemini 2.5 Pro. You are free to use the above infographic in any non-profit ministry. Please give credit to TheWordThisWeek.net and Catholic Women Preach video series.


Prayers of the Faithful

Here are Prayers of the Faithful drafted based specifically on the themes, imagery, and calls to action found in the provided transcript for Laetare Sunday.

Presider: On this Laetare Sunday, though we acknowledge the darkness of our times, we are called to rejoice in the hope that Christ is the Light of the World. Trusting in the Good Shepherd who leads us through dark valleys, let us bring our prayers for the world and the Church before God.

Lector: Response is Lord, hear our prayer.

  • For the Church and all Christian leaders: That we may courageously reject any distortion of the Gospel that justifies oppression or favors the powerful, and instead give authentic witness to Jesus, who shines his favor on the vulnerable and excluded. We pray to the Lord. (R. Lord, hear our prayer.)
  • For our country and the world, currently submerged in the darkness of division and fear: That the light of truth may shatter the lies that fuel hate, and that all people may come to see a new way of living together in God’s vision of the "Beloved Community." We pray to the Lord. (R. Lord, hear our prayer.)
  • For those who are persecuted and marginalized, especially immigrants, children, seniors, and those denied access to food and health care: That we may recognize their inherent dignity, created in the image of God, and work tirelessly to ensure they are valued and included in our society. We pray to the Lord. (R. Lord, hear our prayer.)
  • For our own community, that like the man born blind in today’s Gospel: We may have our spiritual blindness cured by Jesus, allowing us to clearly see the realities of injustice around us and giving us the strength to publicly testify to the truth. We pray to the Lord. (R. Lord, hear our prayer.)
  • For the grace to "be the light" in dark times: That we may move beyond fear to take action—through prayer, protests, advocacy, and the works of mercy—living in solidarity and realizing that when one of us suffers, all of us suffer. We pray to the Lord. (R. Lord, hear our prayer.)
  • For all who have died, and for those who have bravely shown up to defend freedom and protect their neighbors: That they may dwell forever in the house of the Lord, where the light of God’s love overcomes all darkness. We pray to the Lord. (R. Lord, hear our prayer.)

Presider: God of Light and Truth, you sent your Son to open our eyes and lead us out of the shadows. Hear the prayers we offer today. Give us the courage to live as children of the light, piercing the darkness with acts of friendship, solidarity, and love, so that we may truly rejoice in the freedom you promise. We ask this through Christ our Lord. All: Amen.

↩️ ↪️ Jeff Cavins

↩️ ↪️ Jeff Cavins

Infographic/Bulletin Insert | Prayers of the Faithful

THE WORD THIS WEEK infographics are created using using GOOGLE’S AI Gemini 2.5 Pro. You are free to use the above infographic in any non-profit ministry. Please give credit to TheWordThisWeek.net and Sundays with Ascension video series "Encountering the Word."


Prayers of the Faithful

Brothers and sisters, as we journey through Lent, we are reminded that God does not see as mortals see; He looks upon the heart. Trusting in His perfect vision and His ability to manifest strength in our weakness, let us offer our prayers for the needs of the Church and the world.

Lector:

  1. For the holy Church of God, that guided by the Holy Spirit, she may always look beyond outward appearances to recognize and honor the inherent dignity present in every human soul. We pray to the Lord. (All: Lord, hear our prayer.)
  2. For worldly leaders and shapers of culture, that they may be cured of the blindness of prejudice and rash judgment, working instead to build societies rooted in justice and equity for the marginalized. We pray to the Lord. (All: Lord, hear our prayer.)
  3. For those who feel defined by their limitations, disabilities, or past failures; that like the man born blind, they may encounter the healing touch of Christ and see their lives as a canvas for God’s glory to be revealed. We pray to the Lord. (All: Lord, hear our prayer.)
  4. For this community gathered here, that in this season of Lent, we may embrace our own weaknesses not with shame, but as the very places where God’s grace is most powerfully displayed. We pray to the Lord. (All: Lord, hear our prayer.)
  5. For all who have died, relying on the victory of the Cross; that they may now see God face-to-face in the eternal light of His Kingdom. We pray to the Lord. (All: Lord, hear our prayer.)

Celebrant: God of all consolation, you chose the weak to shame the strong and you illuminate the darkest corners of our lives. Hear the prayers we bring before you today. Heal our spiritual blindness so that we may see the world through the lens of your mercy. We ask this through Christ our Lord.

All: Amen.

↩️ ↪️ Bishop James Golka

↩️ ↪️ Bishop James Golka

Infographic/Bulletin Insert | Prayers of the Faithful

THE WORD THIS WEEK infographics are created using using GOOGLE’S AI Gemini 2.5 Pro. You are free to use the above infographic in any non-profit ministry. Please give credit to TheWordThisWeek.net and Diocese of Colorado Springs video series.


Prayers of the Faithful

Presider: Brothers and sisters, Jesus is the great Seer who came to heal our spiritual blindness so that we might recognize the face of the Father. Let us bring our prayers to Him, trusting in His desire to make us a new creation.

Lector:

  1. For the Church, that during this Lenten season of regeneration, we may allow the Divine Potter to continue shaping us like clay in His hands, renewing the grace of our baptism. We pray to the Lord.
  2. For the leaders of the world and for all of humanity, that Jesus, who sees the reign of God where we often only see sin and problems, may heal our collective blindness and teach us to see correctly. We pray to the Lord.
  3. For those who feel separated from God or overwhelmed by the darkness of the world, that they may be led to the waters of Siloam to be immersed in Christ, the one sent by the Father, and find healing for their souls. We pray to the Lord.
  4. For this community gathered here, that as we renew our baptismal promises, we may receive the Light of Christ and grow in the awareness that we are already one hundred percent in God’s presence right now. We pray to the Lord.
  5. That in our daily lives this week, we may have the courage to ask Jesus to teach us to see the world, our neighbors, and ourselves in the way that He sees. We pray to the Lord.
  6. For all those who have died, that having passed through the dying and rising of Christ, their eyes may be opened to behold the face of God forever in heaven. We pray to the Lord.

Presider: Gracious Father, you breathed life into clay to create us, and sent your Son to wash clean our vision. Hear the prayers we offer today, and help us to set our hearts and minds on the things of heaven. We ask this through Christ our Lord. Amen.

↩️ ↪️ Know Before You Go

↩️ ↪️ Know Before You Go

Infographic/Bulletin Insert | Prayers of the Faithful

THE WORD THIS WEEK infographics are created using using GOOGLE’S AI Gemini 2.5 Pro. You are free to use the above infographic in any non-profit ministry. Please give credit to TheWordThisWeek.net and Dominican Friars, Province of St. Albert the Great.


Prayers of the Faithful

Priest or Deacon: Brothers and sisters, Jesus calls us not merely to follow the letter of the law, but to allow Him to shape our innermost character, intentions, and emotions. Let us bring our prayers to God, asking for the grace of moral maturity and the courage to speak the truth with charity.

Lector/Reader:

  1. For the Church and her leaders, that they may continually guide the faithful beyond mere external obedience to authority, encouraging a deeper moral maturity that cultivates virtue and respect for all people. We pray to the Lord.
  2. For all those in public life, especially politicians and those in media, that they may resist the temptations of the "outrage culture" which seeks to profit from anger, and instead use their platforms to renew civil culture and build trust across differences. We pray to the Lord.
  3. For our polarized society, that we may stop attributing the worst possible motives to those who disagree with us, and instead draw on the "better angels of our nature" to put charity and concern for others at the forefront of our interactions. We pray to the Lord.
  4. For this parish community, that we may take seriously Jesus’ call to shape our internal selves, cultivating such honesty and integrity that everyone knows we mean what we say and will follow through on it. We pray to the Lord.
  5. For a renewal of civil discourse, that we may recognize that words can be very hurtful, and commit ourselves to speaking truthfully and honestly, but always with great respect for others. We pray to the Lord.
  6. For ourselves as we approach the season of Lent, that we may examine our own language and discourse, being careful of what we think and say, and resisting the tendency to indulge our own outrage uncharitably. We pray to the Lord.
  7. For all those who have died, that having sought to follow God's law in this life, they may now enjoy eternal peace in His kingdom. We pray to the Lord.

Priest or Deacon: Gracious God, you desire truth in our inmost being. Hear the prayers we offer today. Help us to move beyond the letter of the law to its spirit, that our words and actions may always reflect the charity and integrity of your Son, Jesus Christ, who lives and reigns forever and ever. Amen.

Infographic/Bulletin Insert | Prayers of the Faithful

THE WORD THIS WEEK infographics are created using using GOOGLE’S AI Gemini 2.5 Pro. You are free to use the above infographic in any non-profit ministry. Please give credit to TheWordThisWeek.net and Dominican Friars, Province of St. Albert the Great.


Prayers of the Faithful

Based on the themes presented in Fr. James Marchionda’s reflection for the Fourth Sunday of Lent (Laetare Sunday), here are prepared Prayers of the Faithful.

Presider: Brothers and sisters, on this Laetare Sunday, we rejoice that Jesus is the light of the world who opens our eyes. At this midpoint of our Lenten journey, let us pause, reflect, and bring our needs before God, trusting that He looks past appearances to see the truth of our hearts.

Lector:

  1. For the Church, that in this season of self-examination, we may courageously embrace our identity as "light in the Lord," allowing the relationship with Jesus to guide every step we take. We pray to the Lord.
  2. For leaders of nations and communities, that they may be granted the wisdom of the prophet Samuel, looking deeper than superficial realities to recognize and serve the needs of those who are often overlooked or underestimated. We pray to the Lord.
  3. For those who suffer from physical or spiritual blindness, and for those who mistakenly believe their suffering is a punishment from God; that they may experience Christ’s healing mercy and let His glory shine through their weakness. We pray to the Lord.
  4. For all of us gathered here, that like the man born blind, we may hold fast to our simple faith in Jesus above all opposing arguments, able to testify, "I was blind and now I see." We pray to the Lord.
  5. For those who feel surrounded by darkness due to their own mistakes or the state of the world; that they may remember St. Paul’s assurance that the darkness cannot overcome the light they received at baptism. We pray to the Lord.
  6. For our beloved dead, who have completed their earthly journey; that they may now gaze upon the face of God in the eternal light of heaven. We pray to the Lord.

Presider: God of all comfort, you chose the humble David to be king and sent your Son to give sight to the blind. Hear our prayers, and help us to use these remaining weeks of Lent to secure the light of faith within us, so that we may be ready to celebrate the joy of Easter. We ask this through Christ our Lord. Amen.ar the prayers we offer today, and grant us the grace to worship you always in Spirit and in Truth, so that the Living Water may become in us a spring leaping up to eternal life. Through Christ our Lord. Amen.

↩️ ↪️ 1-Minute Homily

↩️ ↪️ 1-Minute Homily

Infographic/Bulletin Insert | Prayers of the Faithful

THE WORD THIS WEEK infographics are created using using GOOGLE’S AI Gemini 2.5 Pro. You are free to use the above infographic in any non-profit ministry. Please give credit to TheWordThisWeek.net and THE JESUIT POST.


Prayers of the Faithful

Based on the reflection by Fr. Christian Verghese, S.J., here are Prayers of the Faithful (General Intercessions) suitable for a Mass or prayer service.

Celebrant’s Introduction: Brothers and sisters, we live in a time where clarity is rare and the path ahead is often obscured by shadow. Yet, Jesus invites us to trust that He is walking by our side through every confusion. Let us now bring our petitions to God with confidence, asking for the grace to follow Him even when we cannot see the way.

Lector: Our response is: Lord, be our light in the darkness.

  1. For the Church and all her leaders: That we may resist the Pharisaic temptation to claim we have perfect sight, and instead embrace a humble awareness of our own spiritual blindness, always relying on Jesus to reveal the truth. We pray to the Lord. R/. Lord, be our light in the darkness.
  2. For a world craving certainty and clarity: That world leaders facing complex challenges may trust in divine guidance during moments of darkness, making decisions that lead to peace and justice even when the future is unclear. We pray to the Lord. R/. Lord, be our light in the darkness.
  3. For those whose spiritual senses feel dimmed, and for anyone anxious about an uncertain future: That they may surrender their need to see the whole path beforehand, trusting that God sometimes obscures the road so that we will follow only where He leads. We pray to the Lord. R/. Lord, be our light in the darkness.
  4. For those who feel isolated in their suffering or confusion: That they may recognize the companions God has placed in their lives to walk with them, and feel the presence of Jesus moving by their side through every shadow. We pray to the Lord. R/. Lord, be our light in the darkness.
  5. For our community gathered here: That we may have the courage to trust Jesus through our dark moments, believing that He is always leading us toward the light of the Resurrection. We pray to the Lord. R/. Lord, be our light in the darkness.
  6. For all those who have died, and for those who mourn them: That they may pass through the darkness of death into the eternal clarity of God’s presence. We pray to the Lord. R/. Lord, be our light in the darkness.

Celebrant’s Closing Prayer: Loving Father, You know that we often desire clarity and control. Help us to understand our blindness in a new way—as an invitation to lean entirely on You. Grant us the trust to take the next step with Jesus, knowing that He is the true Light of the World who leads us to resurrection. We ask this through Christ our Lord. R/. Amen.Lord. Amen.eriences and everyday moments. Hear the prayers we offer and help us to turn back to you with all our hearts. Through Christ our Lord. Amen.Lord. Amen

↩️ ↪️ Priests for Life

↩️ ↪️ Priests for Life

Infographic/Bulletin Insert | Prayers of the Faithful

THE WORD THIS WEEK infographics are created using using GOOGLE’S AI Gemini 2.5 Pro. You are free to use the above infographic in any non-profit ministry. Please give credit to TheWordThisWeek.net and PRIESTS FOR LIFE.


Prayers of the Faithful

Here are Prayers of the Faithful based on the themes presented in Frank Pavone's Lenten reflection and infographic regarding the Man Born Blind, spiritual sight, and the call to choose life.

Celebrant’s Introduction: Brothers and sisters, Christ is the Light of the World, who came to dispel the darkness of sin and heal our spiritual blindness. Trusting in His power to bring life from death, let us bring our petitions before the Father with willing and open hearts.

Lector: Our response is: Lord, hear our prayer.

  1. For the Church, the Body of Christ: That during this Lenten season, we may heed the urgent call to repent, turning away from the darkness of sin and embracing the Gospel of life with renewed zeal. We pray to the Lord. R/. Lord, hear our prayer.
  2. For leaders of nations and those who shape public policy: That they may examine the evidence placed before their eyes and have the courage to reject the "culture of death," enacting laws that protect the dignity of every human being, from conception to natural death. We pray to the Lord. R/. Lord, hear our prayer.
  3. For those blinded by ideology, stubbornness, or a refusal to know the truth: That like the man born blind, they may be open to the touch of Jesus, move past seeing Him only as a man, and come to confess Him truly as Lord. We pray to the Lord. R/. Lord, hear our prayer.
  4. For the protection of the unborn, whom Evangelium Vitae calls a "trace of God’s glory": That our society may recognize the humanity in the womb not as a matter of opinion, but as a reality demanding our love and protection. We pray to the Lord. R/. Lord, hear our prayer.
  5. For our parish community, and especially those preparing for the Easter sacraments of Water, Light, and Life: That we may cast aside willful blindness, and like the healed man, boldly give testimony to the work of God in our lives. We pray to the Lord. R/. Lord, hear our prayer.
  6. For all who have died, that they may pass from the shadows of this world into the brilliant, eternal light of God’s presence. We pray to the Lord. R/. Lord, hear our prayer.

Celebrant’s Closing Prayer: Gracious Father, You have set before us life and death and urged us to choose life. Cure our blindness, soften our hearts, and grant us the grace to see Your image in our neighbor, especially the most vulnerable. Through Christ our Lord. R/. Amen.

↩️ ↪️ SOLT Liturgy Prep

↩️ ↪️ SOLT Liturgy Prep

Infographic/Bulletin Insert | Prayers of the Faithful

THE WORD THIS WEEK infographics are created using using GOOGLE’S AI Gemini 2.5 Pro. You are free to use the above infographic in any non-profit ministry. Please give credit to TheWordThisWeek.net and Society of Our Lady video series "Liturgy Prep."


Prayers of the Faithful

Celebrant’s Introduction: Brothers and sisters, Christ is the true Light who has come into the world to dispel the darkness of sin and heal our brokenness. Let us confidently bring our prayers before the Father, asking that this Divine Light may transform our lives and our world.

Lector: Our response is: Christ, be our light.

  1. For the Church, the Body of Christ: That she may always shine with the magnificent light of the Gospel, inviting all people out of darkness and into a face-to-face encounter with Jesus. We pray to the Lord. R/. Christ, be our light.
  2. For world leaders and all in authority: That they may be guided by the fruits of light—goodness, righteousness, and truth—working tirelessly to transform the world into a place of justice and peace. We pray to the Lord. R/. Christ, be our light.
  3. For those who are suffering from spiritual blindness, woundedness, or brokenness: That they may feel the healing touch of Jesus, allowing Him to wash away their afflictions so they may see the beauty of God’s creation anew. We pray to the Lord. R/. Christ, be our light.
  4. For our parish community during this holy season of Lent: That we may accept the challenge to look within at the dark areas where we hide, giving us the courage to invite Jesus to enter and shed His light upon our hearts. We pray to the Lord. R/. Christ, be our light.
  5. For all of us gathered here: That we may truly live as "Children of Light," holding fast to one another in faith and fulfilling our mission to bring the light of Jesus to everyone we meet. We pray to the Lord. R/. Christ, be our light.
  6. For our faithful departed: That they who have passed from this life may now gaze upon the face of God in the eternal light of His Kingdom. We pray to the Lord. R/. Christ, be our light.

Celebrant’s Closing Prayer: Loving Father, You sent Your Son to be the Light of the World. Hear the prayers we offer this day. Heal our blindness, illumine our hearts, and empower us to shine with Your love in a darkened world. We ask this through Christ our Lord. R/. Amen.

↩️ ↪️ The Word on the Word

↩️ ↪️ The Word on the Word

Infographic/Bulletin Insert | Prayers of the Faithful

THE WORD THIS WEEK infographics are created using using GOOGLE’S AI Gemini 2.5 Pro. You are free to use the above infographic in any non-profit ministry. Please give credit to TheWordThisWeek.net and EWTN video series "The Word on the Word."


Prayers of the Faithful

Celebrant’s Introduction: Brothers and sisters, let us turn to God, our Good Shepherd, who walks with us not only in the green pastures of life but also through the darkest valleys and spiritual deserts. With renewed trust in His radical presence, let us offer our petitions.

Lector: Our response is: Good Shepherd, hear our prayer.

  1. For the Church, that she may always be a beacon of hope for those who feel stranded. May her leaders, inspired by the insights of teachers like the late Pope Benedict XVI, guide the flock with wisdom through times of uncertainty. We pray to the Lord. R/. Good Shepherd, hear our prayer.
  2. For those wandering in a "spiritual desert" during this Lenten season, experiencing dryness or a lack of God’s felt presence. That they may hold fast to the certainty that the Shepherd is with them, even when they do not want to acknowledge Him. We pray to the Lord. R/. Good Shepherd, hear our prayer.
  3. For all who are facing temptation and are being tripped up by the empty promises of the evil one. That they may find strength in Psalm 23 to renew their trust in the Lord who protects and guides them. We pray to the Lord. R/. Good Shepherd, hear our prayer.
  4. For our own community gathered here. That as we accept the challenge to reflect on the Lord as our Shepherd, we may recognize His guiding hand in both the green pastures of blessing and the dry lands of challenge. We pray to the Lord. R/. Good Shepherd, hear our prayer.
  5. For those who have died, that having passed through the valley of the shadow of death, they may dwell in the house of the Lord forever in eternal life. We pray to the Lord. R/. Good Shepherd, hear our prayer.

Celebrant’s Closing Prayer: Almighty God, You are the Shepherd who never abandons His flock. Hear the prayers we make in our times of need. Grant us the grace to trust in Your abiding presence, knowing that even in the desert, You lead us toward life. We ask this through Christ our Lord. R/. Amen.

LITURGY PLANNING
create a 600x160px infographic showing relationship or connection between xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx and what takes place at Mass, if an image of the altar is used have altar and priest facing the people vatican II

Click banner to enlarge

Liturgy Notes

Create a single-file HTML infographic in a one-column format with multiple 'card' sections, using large fonts that give the core liturgical theme for 5th Sunday in Year A , Key Liturgical notes, and bullet list of suggestions for Liturgical Atmosphere and rites for this Sunday. Use the 'Merriweather' font for headings and 'Open Sans' for body text, based on the following color theme: Page Background: #dfeed1 Card Backgrounds: White (#ffffff) Headings: Deep red (#4a0e0e) Body Text: Dark gray (#333) Accent Text: XXXXXXXXX ensure all bold formatting is handled using the explicit HTML tag and not through Markdown syntax.


Fr. Lawrence Mick

Create an infographic with images for Fr. Lawrence Mick's Liturgy Planning Notes for XXXXXXXXXXXX based on his weekly column XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.

4th Sunday of Lent (Year A)

2025 infographic based on Fr. Lawrence's 2017 column

Fr. Lawrence Mick was a priest of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, columnist, workshop leader on parish renewal and the author of many books on the liturgy. He is a long-time contributor to Celebration and other national publications.

MUSIC - OCP

Entrance Song

Create an 8.5x11 inch vertical infographic with a clean, two-column layout. The theme should be Catholic Liturgy, using a palette of soft blues, sage greens, and a cream/parchment background with a subtle gold border. Use high-contrast, large, readable fonts.

1. Header Section:

Main Title: "Feast of the Holy Family" (Large, Bold, Blue)

Subtitle: "OCP Liturgy Podcast (2019)" (Smaller, Dark Blue)

2. Body Layout (6 Horizontal Rows):

Left Column: Contains a large, flat-style vector icon representing the part of the Mass.

Right Column: Contains the text for the specific Chant/Hymn and the book references.

Alternating Backgrounds: Alternate the background color of the rows between light blue and light green/white for readability.

3. Row Details:

Row 1 (Entrance Chant): Icon of a Church or Procession.

Row 2 (Responsorial Psalm): Icon of a Bible.

Row 3 (Gospel Acclamation): Icon of a Dove.

Row 4 (Presentation): Icon of Bread and Wine/Altar.

Row 5 (Communion): Icon of a Chalice/Host.

Row 6 (Sending Forth): Icon of Angels or Church. T

Entrance Song

Response & Acclaim

Response & Acclaim

RESPONSORIALGOSPEL ACCLAMATION

Presentation & Preparation

Presentation and Preparation

Communion

Communion

Sending Forth

Sending Forth

LECTOR TIPS - VIDEOS AND NOTES
LECTOR 1 READINGLECTOR 2 READING

Infographic content courtesy of Greg Warnusz.

4th Sunday of Lent (A)

Infographic content courtesy of Greg Warnusz.

4th Sunday of Lent (A)

create a modern 8.5x11 infographic with large images based on the proclamation notes of Greg Warnusz for First Reading, xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Here is the text I want you to draw from and summarize:

READINGS FOR SUNDAYS IN ORDINARY TIME - YEAR A

ORDINARY TIME

Date

Sunday

First
Reading

Responsorial

Second Reading

Alleluia / Gospel

USE OF MATTHEW'S GOSPEL - SUNDAYS AND FEASTS

Lect # Sunday or Feast

Gospel Passage Prescribed

vv. of Matthew OMITTED

LENT AND EASTER

READINGS FOR SUNDAYS OF LENT

Date / #

Sunday or Feast

First Reading

Responsorial
Psalm

Second Reading

Alleluia / Gospel

READINGS FOR EASTER TRIDUUM AND SEASON OF EASTER

Date / #

Sunday or Feast

First Reading

Responsorial
Psalm

Second Reading

Alleluia / Gospel

RESOURCES FOR LENT AND EASTER

As we soon get into Lent, some good materials might be:

https://catholic-resources.org/Lectionary/40-Days-Nights.htm

https://catholic-resources.org/Lectionary/1998USL-Lent.htm

https://catholic-resources.org/Lectionary/2002USL-Weekdays-Lent.htm

For the Scrutiny Gospels (3rd, 4th, 5th Sundays of Lent), see:

https://catholic-resources.org/John/Outline-John04.html

https://catholic-resources.org/John/Outline-John09.html

https://catholic-resources.org/John/Outline-John11.html

For Palm Sunday:

https://catholic-resources.org/Bible/Matthew-Passion.htm

and more generally

https://catholic-resources.org/Bible/Passion.htm

For the Easter Triduum:

https://catholic-resources.org/John/Outline-John13.html

https://catholic-resources.org/John/Outline-John18.html

and https://catholic-resources.org/Bible/Resurrection.htm