It takes the average reader to read The Origins of Feasts, Fasts, and Seasons in Early Christianity by Paul F. Bradshaw
Assuming a reading speed of 250 words per minute. Learn more
The liturgical year is a relatively modern invention. The term itself only came into use in the late sixteenth century. In antiquity, Christians did not view the various festivals and fasts that they experienced as a unified whole. Instead, the different seasons formed a number of completely unrelated cycles and tended to overlap and conflict with one another. Drawing upon the latest research, the authors track the development of the Churchs feasts, fasts, and seasons, including the sabbath and Sunday, Holy Week and Easter, Christmas and Epiphany, and the feasts of the Virgin Mary, the martyrs, and other saints.
The Origins of Feasts, Fasts, and Seasons in Early Christianity by Paul F. Bradshaw is 0 pages long, and a total of 0 words.
This makes it 0% the length of the average book. It also has 0% more words than the average book.
The average oral reading speed is 183 words per minute. This means it takes to read The Origins of Feasts, Fasts, and Seasons in Early Christianity aloud.
The Origins of Feasts, Fasts, and Seasons in Early Christianity is suitable for students ages 2 and up.
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