“On the last Sunday of the liturgical year, Catholics celebrate the Solemnity of Christ the King. A relative newcomer to the Church calendar — established in the 20th century — this feast is designed to give special recognition to the dominion Christ our Lord has over all aspects of our lives. On the last Sunday of the liturgical year, Catholics celebrate the Solemnity of Christ the King. A relative newcomer to the Church calendar — established in the 20th century — this feast is designed to give special recognition to the dominion Christ our Lord has over all aspects of our lives.
The Catholic Church across the world is one of the largest organizations doing good in the world. In fact, she is the largest private entity providing social outreach to people in need. And she accomplishes this not by means of taxation or by way of conscription, but rather through Charity and Christian volunteerism.
While praying is not limited to a month or any time frame within the Liturgical calendar of the Church, there is something special about November in the Church—with the first day of the month celebrating All Saints Day, a holy day of obligation, and, the second day as All Souls Day, a day to remember coming of Christ into the world. Let us now focus on the reason for this special time of prayer.