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Liturgical calendar

Seasons, colors, solemnities, feasts and memorials of the Catholic Church, computed for every day.

Today in the Church

Ordinary Time · Week 31Liturgical color: Green

Thursday of the Thirty-first Week in Ordinary TimeWeekday

Sunday cycle A · Weekday cycle II

Open the liturgical calendarPray the RosaryToday
February 2002
SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
1Friday of the Third Week in Ordinary Time2The Presentation of the LordFeast
3Fourth Sunday in Ordinary TimeSunday4Monday of the Fourth Week in Ordinary Time5Saint Agatha, Virgin and MartyrMemorial6Saint Paul Miki and Companions, MartyrsMemorial7Thursday of the Fourth Week in Ordinary Time8Friday of the Fourth Week in Ordinary TimeSaint Jerome Emiliani (optional)Saint Josephine Bakhita, Virgin (optional)9Saturday of the Fourth Week in Ordinary Time
10Fifth Sunday in Ordinary TimeSunday11Monday of the Fifth Week in Ordinary TimeOur Lady of Lourdes (optional)12Tuesday of the Fifth Week in Ordinary Time13Ash Wednesday14Thursday after Ash WednesdaySaints Cyril, Monk, and Methodius, Bishop (optional)15Friday after Ash Wednesday16Saturday after Ash Wednesday
17First Sunday of LentSunday18Monday of the First Week of Lent19Tuesday of the First Week of Lent20Wednesday of the First Week of Lent21Thursday of the First Week of LentSaint Peter Damian, Bishop and Doctor of the Church (optional)22The Chair of Saint Peter the ApostleFeast23Saturday of the First Week of LentSaint Polycarp, Bishop and Martyr (optional)
24Second Sunday of LentSunday25Monday of the Second Week of Lent26Tuesday of the Second Week of Lent27Wednesday of the Second Week of LentSaint Gregory of Narek, Abbot and Doctor of the Church (optional)28Thursday of the Second Week of Lent

General Roman Calendar (universal). National calendars and transfers of feasts to Sunday are not applied.

All readings of the day · General Roman Calendar. National calendars (for example Epiphany or Ascension on a Sunday) may have other readings.

Sunday cycle A · Weekday cycle II

Frequently asked questions

What do the liturgical colors mean?

Green is used in Ordinary Time, violet in Advent and Lent, white for feasts of the Lord, of Mary and of saints who were not martyrs, red for Pentecost, the Passion and the martyrs, and rose on Gaudete and Laetare Sundays.

Why might my parish celebrate a different saint today?

Bishops' conferences and dioceses have their own proper calendars and may move some solemnities to a Sunday. This page shows the universal General Roman Calendar.