Editing Liturgical year (section)

====Ordinary Time, Time after Pentecost, Time after Trinity, or Kingdomtide====
{{Main|Ordinary Time|Kingdomtide|Pentecost season}}
This season, under various names, follows the Easter season and the feasts of Easter, Ascension, and Pentecost. In the post-1969 form of the Roman rite, Ordinary Time resumes on [[Pentecost Monday]], omitting the Sunday which would have fallen on Pentecost. In the earlier form, where Pentecost is celebrated with an octave, the Time after Pentecost begins at Vespers on the Saturday after Pentecost. The Sundays resume their numbering at the point that will make the Sunday before Advent the thirty-fourth, omitting any weeks for which there is no room (present-day form of the Roman Rite) or are numbered as "Sundays after Pentecost" (pre-1970 Roman Rite, [[Eastern Orthodoxy]] and some Protestants) or as "Sundays after Trinity" (some Protestants). This season ends on the Saturday before the First Sunday of Advent.

Feasts during this season include:
* [[Trinity Sunday]], the first Sunday after Pentecost
* [[Corpus Christi (feast)|Solemnity of the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ]] (Roman Rite and some Anglican and Lutheran traditions), Thursday of the second week after Pentecost, often celebrated on the following Sunday
* [[Sacred Heart|Solemnity of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus]] (Roman Rite), Friday of the third week after Pentecost
* [[Assumption of Mary]] on August 15
* [[Feast of Christ the King]], last Sunday before Advent (Roman Rite, Lutherans, Anglicans) or last Sunday in October (1925–1969 form of the Roman Rite)

In the final few weeks of Ordinary Time, many churches direct attention to the coming of the Kingdom of God, thus ending the liturgical year with an [[eschatology|eschatological]] theme that is one of the predominant themes of the season of Advent that began the liturgical year. For instance, in the [[Tridentine Mass|extraordinary form of the Roman Rite]], the Gospel of the Last Sunday is {{bibleverse||Matthew|24:15–35}} and in the ordinary form of the Roman Rite all the last three Sundays of the liturgical year are affected by the theme of the [[Second Coming]].

While the Roman Rite adopts no special designation for this final part of Ordinary Time, some denominations do, and may also change the liturgical colour. The [[Church of England]] uses the term "Sundays before Advent" for the final four Sundays and permits red vestments as an alternative. The [[United Methodist Church]] may use the name "[[Kingdomtide]]".<ref name="BoW">{{cite book |title=The United Methodist Book of Worship |date=2016 |location=Nashville, Tenn. |isbn=978-1426735004 |chapter=Season After Pentecost (Ordinary Time)|author1=Various }}</ref> The [[Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod]] (LCMS) uses the terms "Third-Last, Second-Last and Last Sunday in the Church Year" and does not change from green. The LCMS does not officially celebrate a "Feast of Christ the King". The [[Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod]] (WELS) uses the term "Period of End Times" and assigns red vestments to the first and second Sundays.