All Saints' Day in the United States

Many Catholic churches in the United States celebrate Halloween to celebrate all saints, especially those without their special festival, November.

All Saints Day is also known as Halloween, Halloween and Halloween, and is celebrated all over the USA, especially where there are many Roman Catholics.

For example, in New Orleans people gather in a local cemetery and decorate the graves with flowers. The descendants of French Canadian settlers near St. Martinsville, Louisiana observe the day in a traditional French way, even the most troubling tombs are garlands, bouquets, with a candle with fire You can decorate.

All Saints Day celebrated worldwide was first conducted in French Clooney in 993 BCE and is closely related to All Souls Day, which was rapidly spread among Christians. On the first Sunday after Pentecost, some East Churches in America celebrate Halloween.

Halloween and all soul are also closely related to Halloween, and the name of Halloween is abbreviated to "Halloween Eve"

In the Unified Methodist Church, observe Halloween on the first Sunday in November and commemorate the congregation of the local late church. When the name of each person is summoned, the candle will light, then pray for each soul.

On November 1 and 2, along with Halloween and All Souls (November 2), many American Latin American communities celebrated. These festivals are part of the day of death, also known as Díadelos Muertos

According to an information source, the idea of ​​Halloween can be traced back to the 4th century. Greek Christians celebrated all martyrs and saints on the first Sunday after Pentecost (late May or early June). According to other sources of information, the memorial of the "whole martyr" began as early as the year 270 AD, but no specific month or date was recorded.

Pope Gregory IV made an official holiday in 837 Halloween. The date selected on November 1 is considered to replace the simultaneous heathen festival.

The concept of Halloween is related to the teachings of communion. This is the teachings of the Catholic Church, and all the people of God are spiritually connected in heaven, earth, and purification (purgatory). In other words, Catholics and Orthodox Christians (and some Protestants) believe that God's saints are the same as earthly saints, and on behalf of them they continue to represent us. The relationship with heavenly saints is based on close communion. Saints are not sacred and neither Knowerful nor Known as God. But because of our joint communication with Jesus Christ our prayers unite with the Christian community in heaven. S. Sils of Jerusalem (AD 350) supports this belief.

Protestantism usually considers all true Christian believers to be saints, and if they follow Halloween altogether they will use it to remember all past and present Christians. Let's celebrate Halloween at the United Methodist Church on the first Sunday of November. I remember not only the saints but also the congregation of the deceased local church. In some congregations, the name of each person is summoned by the clergy, so the servant illuminates the candle. Activities may involve reading how to read prayers and responses. Normally, the name of the person who died in the past year is attached to the memorial plaque.

All Saints Day celebrated worldwide was first conducted in French Clooney in 993 BCE and is closely related to All Souls Day, which was rapidly spread among Christians. On the first Sunday after Pentecost, some East Churches in America celebrate Halloween. According to an information source, the idea of ​​Halloween can be traced back to the 4th century. Greek Christians celebrated all martyrs and saints on the first Sunday after Pentecost (late May or early June). According to other sources of information, the memorial of the "whole martyr" began as early as the year 270 AD, but no specific month or date was recorded.