Catholic Hallowtide Triduum πŸ™πŸ“Ώ

πŸ™πŸ“ΏπŸ§‘πŸŽƒπŸπŸ‚
The Catholic Hallowtide triduum is a three-day period of prayer and celebration that includes All Hallows’ Eve (Halloween), All Saints’ Day, and All Souls’ Day:

All Hallows’ Eve: Also known as All Saints’ Eve, this day is celebrated on October 31. Catholics remember those who have passed away and entered heaven.

All Saints’ Day: Celebrated on November 1, this is a Holy Day of Obligation.

All Souls’ Day: Celebrated on November 2, the Church commemorates the faithful departed in Purgatory and prays for them.

The Hallowtide season is a time to remember the dead, including martyrs, saints, and all faithful departed Christians. It is also a time to reflect on Christ’s triumph over sin and death, and to meditate on our own mortality and relationship with God.

The liturgical colors associated with the Hallowtide triduum are violet for All Hallows’ Eve, white or gold for All Saints’ Day, and black for All Souls’ Day.