Twenty-fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 133

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The lecture consists of reading and response verses assigned to each quality of the year (Sunday, weekday, special occasion). Reading is not a book of the Bible but it is divided by day and subject (baptism, marriage, profession, etc.). Introduction and conclusion were added for each reading. Not all Bibles are included in the lecture. Individual readings of Lectionary, called Pericope, are of Greek, meaning "partial" or "cut". Because high quality reading is only part of books and chapters, you usually add a quotation phrase (called "start"), such as "at that time", "Jesus speaks to his disciples" start.

On the fifth Sunday we lent, this festival begins with Isaiah 43: 16-21. The text begins with Exodus and can be remembered that God saved Israel from Egypt from slavery. But after mentioning God's salvation, the author immediately said "Please do not follow the old history." In this week's Gospel, John shows us a concrete example of the life of this new Exodus. In John 12: 1-8, Mary sat on the feet of Jesus and entered the site with a one pound expensive perfume. She poured oil on his feet, then wiped them with her hair. At this point, Mary made the last servant system that Jesus gave to the gospel of John by washing his feet. Mary not only washed her feet, but also caught them with a wonderful perfume of one pound.