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And another thing!
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The Sunday you're pointing at was the 24th and Last Sunday After Pentecost in the traditional calendar, Nov. 22nd, 2015.
That year, Thanksgiving Day (USA) was Thursday, November 26th.
Sunday, November 29th, was the First Sunday of Advent, 2015.
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Very interesting history in that: The Novus Ordo calendar almost never has the same Gospel, nor do they call that Sunday by the same name. In the change after 1962 when they came out with the new A, B and C cycles, the Gospel of Matthew from chapter 24 was only read once in 3 years, and they read it on a Sunday that was no longer referred to as the 24th after Pentecost because they said "Sundays in Ordinary Time," whatever that's supposed to mean. (The Ordinary of the Mass was no longer called that, either.)
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Matthew 24 is ALWAYS read for the Gospel on the 24th and Last Sunday after Pentecost, every year. The only way it would be displaced in the traditional calendar would be if a MOVABLE FEAST of high rank were to fall on that day, and there are no movable feast days near that time on the calendar. In the 1962 updated calendar of John XXIII (which the 1962 Missal uses BTW, including CMRI who don't recognize John XXIII as a real pope -- go figure!) all the Sundays of the year always get John 1:1-14 read for the Last Gospel, however, in the traditional calendar, a displaced Gospel would be read as the Last Gospel instead of John 1:1-14 at the end of Mass, so you would still hear the Gospel of that Sunday even when it was displaced.
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The Gospel in question is one of the parts of the Bible where the Novus Ordo facilitators would prefer we forget all about them.
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Here is a great explanation for why Newchurch doesn't like Matthew 24: it warns us about the coming of Newchurch!
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Thank you, 2Vermont, for bringing this into clear focus! Thank you, Thank you, Thank you!!!