2020 Epiphany Proclamation

Here is the Announcement of Easter and Movable Feasts, known more generally as the Epiphany Proclamation, for 2020. This version is for places where the Ascension and Corpus Christi are transferred to Sunday.

Anthony Ruff, OSB

Fr. Anthony Ruff, OSB, is a monk of St. John's Abbey. He teaches liturgy, liturgical music, and Gregorian chant at St. John's University School of Theology-Seminary. He is widely published and frequently presents across the country on liturgy and music. He is the author of Sacred Music and Liturgical Reform: Treasures and Transformations, and of Responsorial Psalms for Weekday Mass: Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter. He does priestly ministry at the neighboring community of Benedictine sisters in St. Joseph.

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5 responses to “2020 Epiphany Proclamation”

  1. Ron Jones

    Does anyone know where I might find this in Spanish.

      1. Ron Jones

        Thank you!

  2. An here is how it looks in German (Ascension and Corpus Christi are public holidays, hence the liturgical celebrations are not transferred): https://dli.institute/wp/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/Festankuendigung-Epiphanie-2020.pdf – published by the German Liturgical Institute (Catholic German Bishops’ Conference).

  3. Ronald F. Krisman

    The English and German versions appear to have the chanter sing the final Amen. The Spanish version assigns the Amen to the assembly (indicated by the R/.). This will produce a final musical cadence which, while following the tone used throughout the entire proclamation, is going to be completely counter-intuitive to the assembly and is sure to cause a proverbial “train wreck.” My suggestion for the Spanish version: have the chanter sing the Amen, not the assembly.


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