Priests wear red to symbolize the death of Jesus, which we remember five days later on Good Friday. Red is the color of blood, so it is very fitting, especially since the account of the Passion of Christ is read at the Gospel. The story of Jesus entering Jerusalem is also read on Palm Sunday, but before Mass begins. The Passion account is read on Palm Sunday because if it is not, then many people will not hear the Passion story, as many do not go to Church on Good Friday. "Rather than having the two Sundays both focus on triumph, Passion Sunday is presented as a time to reflect on the suffering and death of Jesus in a Sunday service of worship." (Link added) Red is also worn on the feast days of apostles and martyrs, Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Pentecost (to symbolize the Holy Spirit).
Red vestments are worn on Passion (Palm) Sunday.
Yes definetly you can.Yes you can. You can wear any colour on Palm Sunday. Other than celebrants at Palm Sunday ceremonies, there are no rules for colours to be worn by people on Palm Sunday.
.Catholic AnswerOn Holy Thursday evening, white is worn. On Good Friday, red is worn. On Holy Saturday, violet is worn up until the start of the Easter Vigil.
Vestments if worn by a preacher 'Sunday best' if worn by a churchgoer
No, in the Catholic Church, red is worn for the feast days of martyrs (signifying blood), including the Apostles (except John), and also on days focused on Jesus' death on the cross (e.g. Palm Sunday and Good Friday), and when the focus is the Holy Spirit (Pentecost Sunday, confirmation masses) signifying the fire of the Holy Spirit. For Solemnities of the Lord, like Christmas, the priest or Bishop wears white, although gold may be substituted, especially on big feasts like Christmas.
Yes, as long as they are worn with a nice top or t-shirt. However, it depends on which church you are going to.
Tradition tells us the Mary did make the seamless robe worn by Jesus.
You can wear red anytime you like. The priest wears red vestments on Pentecost and the feasts of martyrs.
Green robes are worn during Ordinary Time (the periods after Epiphany and Pentecost) and symbolize spiritual life and growth. Those mantels are called chasubles, not robes, and come from the togas the Roman nobles used to wear.
In the Catholic Church, red is worn for the feast days of martyrs (signifying blood), including the Apostles (except John), and also on days focused on Jesus' death on the cross (e.g. Palm Sunday and Good Friday), and when the focus is the Holy Spirit (Pentecost Sunday, confirmation masses) signifying the fire of the Holy Spirit. See the Wikipedia page on "Liturgical_colours" for a more complete answer, including the variations for other churches.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe priest's vestments for the Mass of the Lord's Supper on Holy Thursday are white.
Gaudete is Latin for "rejoice". Gaudete Sunday is the third (final) Sunday in the Advent season in preparation of Christmas. On that Sunday, the priest wears rose-colored vestments, in stark contrast to the dark purple worn during Advent. That is where we get the English word "gaudy", which means very colorful.