The phrase "after pentecost" is correct and usable in written English, although it should be capitalized as "after Pentecost." You can use it in contexts related to the Christian liturgical calendar, specifically referring to the period following the Pentecost celebration.
Example: "The church will focus on community service projects after Pentecost to engage the congregation in outreach efforts."
Alternatives: "post-Pentecost" or "following Pentecost".
Manuscript fragment on parchment of a gradual containing: the thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost; the fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost; the fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost.
In France, the day after Pentecost is also considered sacred, though for a far different reason.
The day after, Pentecost Monday, has long been celebrated in France as a paid holiday.
Unlike the third Sunday after Pentecost, the trendy vicar's ascendance is a church event we all have cause to celebrate.
(Today it is generally observed by the Roman Catholic Church on the Thursday after Trinity Sunday, which is the first Sunday after Pentecost).
In the liturgical Church Year, Anglican and Lutheran churches date the Sundays that follow Trinity "after Trinity"; the Roman liturgy dates these Sundays "after Pentecost".
The music grew from a single movement, a piece that would have been called 'Black Pentecost' after a line in a poem by the Orcadian writer George Mackay Brown, Max's most important creative ally in his new home of Orkney.
After Sunday's Pentecost Mass, Pope Francis approached the children with disabilities who attended the Mass.
The third was an experience at Pentecost, when, after a time of agonizing doubt on the doctrine of the Trinity, Joachim had a vision of a psaltery with 10 strings, in a triangular form, that clarified the mystery through a visual symbol and called forth paeans of praise from him.
Ember Day letters are written during the week of the third Sunday in Advent, the week after the first Sunday in Lent, the week beginning with Pentecost, and the week after the first Sunday following Holy Cross Day.
Founded in Topeka, Kan., in 1900 by the evangelist Charles Parham, Pentecostalism emphasizes emotion in worship and derives its theology from events that are said to have taken place on Pentecost, 50 days after the Resurrection of Jesus Christ.
