New Pilgrim Path is a website aimed at introducing fellow Christians of all denominations to the great wealth of online spiritual resources that our small team has discovered, and continues to discover. We provide links to, and a brief description of, a variety of websites we have visited and found valuable. We hope these links will help visitors to encounter the person of Christ.
To find out more about us, click here.
In addition to our permanent pages, each week we feature a different Website of the Week, Poem of the Week and Music of the Week. If you would like to receive an email each Sunday notifying you of the update, please click here.
To find out more about us, click here.
In addition to our permanent pages, each week we feature a different Website of the Week, Poem of the Week and Music of the Week. If you would like to receive an email each Sunday notifying you of the update, please click here.
Website of the Week: 5th July
Living Ordinary Time
After the great feasts of Easter, Ascension, Pentecost and Corpus Christy, we are once again in ‘Ordinary Time’. Ordinary Time is not called “ordinary” based on its level of importance. The origin of the name comes from the Latin word ordinalis, which means “numbered.” It signifies a numbered (or ordered) list of Sundays that anchor our daily worship.
The readings, liturgy and prayer of Ordinary Time can be a rich opportunity to reflect upon our relationship with God and with each other, and to grow in depth on many levels. Creighton University Online Ministries has a huge variety of helpful resources for prayer in Ordinary Time. Since Anglican and Catholic churches share many of the same liturgical readings, these are useful ecumenical resources.
The readings, liturgy and prayer of Ordinary Time can be a rich opportunity to reflect upon our relationship with God and with each other, and to grow in depth on many levels. Creighton University Online Ministries has a huge variety of helpful resources for prayer in Ordinary Time. Since Anglican and Catholic churches share many of the same liturgical readings, these are useful ecumenical resources.