Feast of Christ the King Son of David
In the Hebrew Speaking Catholic communities, the Feast of Christ the King Son of David is celebrated within the Great Advent (see here). In the rest of the Church it signals the end of the liturgical year and the beginning of Advent. This year it is celebrated on November 23.

The feast, which commemorates Jesus Christ's reign over all of the universe, is a new feast in the Catholic calendar. Pope Pius XI defined the feast in 1925. At first the feast was celebrated on the Sunday preceding the Feast of All Saints but Pope Paul VI moved the feast to the end of the liturgical year, a week before the beginning of Advent that precedes Christmas.
The feast reminds us that when we gather around the altar (the table of the Lord), and especially on Sunday (the day of the Risen Lord), we are already celebrating the kingship of Jesus Christ, his coming at the end of time.


Year A, 1st Sunday of Advent
Year C, Solemnity of Christ the King of Universe
Year C, 33rd Sunday
Year C, 32nd Sunday
Solemnity of All Saints and Commemoration of All Souls - November 1st and 2nd
Year C, 30th Sunday
Year C, 29th Sunday