Laetare vs Gaudete

Can you explain the difference between gaudete and laetare? Gaudete seems to be 2nd person plural, imperative, while laetare appears to be an ...

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"Gaudere" is "outward expression of joy, being glad/delighted" and whereas "laetari" is interior joy, happiness, gladness first that then pours out externally.

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The difference between the two is that Laetare reflects a joy that is manifest outwardly whereas Gaudete reflects a way of rejoicing internally.

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Both days refer to happiness. In fact, the word laetare means “rejoice” in Latin. Gaudete means “joyful.” The connection is obvious as they are ...

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... Laetare Jerusalem” or “Rejoice O Jerusalem”. Similar to Gaudete Sunday in Advent, it is a more joyful Sunday of Lent and signs of this joy ...

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Gaudete Sunday and Laetare Sunday are important moments in the liturgical calendar that mark a shift in the Advent and Lenten seasons.

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Both gaudete and laetare refer to rejoicing, there is a slight difference between them. Gaudete more correctly refers to “enjoyment.” Laetare means to “be ...

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Gaudete means expressed or exuberant joy. Laetare means internal joy, a joy of anticipation felt within the solemn season of Lent (p. 209). I ...

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Gaudete Sunday was seen as the counterpart of Laetare Sunday. Thus, making Advent a counterpart of Lent, and this time of the season is the mid-way, ...

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