So-Called 'Ordinary Time' is TOO Ordinary

From our full interview with Matthew Plese: • Interview with Matthew...
Since the 1960s, the time after Pentecost has been called "Ordinary Time" and many Catholics have thought of this time as simply a placeholder. But is this true to tradition?
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[@CFN_Official]

What are you doing to make the Season after Pentecost EXTRAORDINARY instead of merely 'Ordinary'?

[@femaleKCRoyalsFan]

I’ve told my mom and dad that ordinary time sounds like some kind of protestant thing.
You don’t know how glad I am that I switched over to the Latin mass and I get to have Pentecost season instead of this ordinary time ridiculousness

[@CatholicTraditional]

Give Protestants their due, they kept our Times after Epiphany and Pentecost. “Ordinary Time” is lame. (1549 Book of Common Prayer measures after the Trinity, as Holy Trinity Sunday was a fairly new feast in the 1500’s.)

[@EricJMJ-ln9dx]

I absolutely hate that word ordinary time. Thank you God bless

[@galeclark3637]

Our Lady’s Lent from 7/1-8/14!

[@jimsember3528]

By giving this season the title "N weeks after Pentecost", the Church brings to the forefront living the Christian life with the indwelling power of the Holy Ghost - which is anything BUT ordinary, since the Holy Ghost wasn't given until our Lord's Assention. The "reform" title of Ordinary Time fails entirely to convey that idea, and in fact, contributes to a naturalist/non-supernatural understanding of time that has "a form of godliness but denies its power."