Diferencia entre revisiones de «Día de Acción de Gracias»

Sin resumen de edición
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* '''South Korea'''
* '''South Korea'''
: Most Protestant churches in South Korea, including the Presbyterian churches and Methodists, celebrate the third Sunday of November as Thanksgiving Day. The reason the Korean church started celebrating the American holiday was due to the influence of American missionaries as they began to evangelize in Korea. In 1904, the Council of Presbyterians of Korea decided to keep November 11 in the solar calendar as the Thanksgiving Day. Afterwards, in 1908, it was decided to keep it on the last Thursday in November, and changed it to the third Wednesday in November in 1914. This was done to commemorate the day when a Christian missionary first came to Korea. Protestant churches all over the country began to celebrate Thanksgiving after they decided to commemorate it on the second Wednesday of November through the Presbyterian and Methodist United Council in 1921.<ref name="민족문화" /><ref name="드림">[https://watv.org/bible_word/feast-of-tabernacles-and-thanksgiving-day/ Which One Is Right between the Feast of Tabernacles and Thanksgiving Day?], WATV.org</ref> Some in the religious field raised the question as to why American Thanksgiving should be kept in Korea, and they suggested celebrating it around the traditional Korean harvest festival called Chuseok. Some large churches or denominations may choose a date on their own each year according to their pastoral schedules from October to November.
: Most Protestant churches in South Korea, including the Presbyterian churches and Methodists, celebrate the third Sunday of November as Thanksgiving Day. The reason the Korean church started celebrating the American holiday was due to the influence of American missionaries as they began to evangelize in Korea. In 1904, the Council of Presbyterians of Korea decided to keep November 11 in the solar calendar as the Thanksgiving Day. Afterwards, in 1908, it was decided to keep it on the last Thursday in November, and changed it to the third Wednesday in November in 1914. This was done to commemorate the day when a Christian missionary first came to Korea. Protestant churches all over the country began to celebrate Thanksgiving after they decided to commemorate it on the second Wednesday of November through the Presbyterian and Methodist United Council in 1921.<ref name="민족문화" /><ref name="드림">[https://watv.org/bible_word/feast-of-tabernacles-and-thanksgiving-day/ ¿Cuál es la diferencia entre la Fiesta de los Tabernáculos y el Día de Acción de Gracias?], sitio web de la Iglesia de Dios Sociedad Misionera Mundial</ref> Some in the religious field raised the question as to why American Thanksgiving should be kept in Korea, and they suggested celebrating it around the traditional Korean harvest festival called Chuseok. Some large churches or denominations may choose a date on their own each year according to their pastoral schedules from October to November.


* '''Catholic Church'''
* '''Catholic Church'''