Western church year: seasons, colors, feasts, Easter and Pascha, and the 1979 BCP Sunday lectionary. Connect the official Church Year MCP server to Claude, ChatGPT, or Cursor through gate — one gateway URL, no config files, security-checked.
Free to start · No credit card · No hosting needed
Pick your client. Copy, paste, done — or let gate handle sign-ins and policies for you.
claude mcp add --transport http church-year https://crossandcovenant.co/api/mcp/church-yearRun in your terminal, then restart Claude Code.
Church Year · https://crossandcovenant.co/api/mcp/church-year
Real prompts you can type the moment it's connected — no setup, no docs to read.
“Use “season_for_date”: Returns where a date falls in the Western church year: the season (Advent, Christmas, Epiphany, Lent, Holy Week, Easter, or the season after.”
“Use “readings_for_sunday”: Returns the appointed Bible readings (first reading, psalm, second reading, gospel, with the alternatives) for a Sunday or major feast from.”
“Use “upcoming_feast_days”: Lists the dated feasts, fasts and holy days in a window: Ash Wednesday, Holy Week, Easter, Ascension, Pentecost, Trinity, Christ the King, A.”
“Use “plan_sermon_series”: Lays out a run of Sundays from a start date: each Sunday's name, season, color, lectionary year and appointed readings from the 1979 Book of.”
Every server in the gate directory has to pass the same four checks before your AI can touch it. Here's how Church Year holds up.
Operated by Church Year (crossandcovenant.co) at its documented MCP endpoint — not a third-party mirror or community re-host.
This server only exposes public data — no account and no credentials are involved when you connect.
gate checks every tool for prompt injection, hidden instructions, data-exfiltration hints, and over-broad permissions before the server is available through your gateway.
If Church Year adds or changes tools later, gate re-scans and alerts you — before your AI acts on the change.
Add one gateway URL to Claude, ChatGPT, or any MCP client. One-time setup, about two minutes.
Choose Church Year in the gate directory. No sign-in needed.
Church Year's tools are live in every AI client you've connected — with rules and logging built in.
Free to start · No credit card · No hosting needed
Fetched live from the official endpoint and re-checked daily by gate — not marketing copy.
season_for_date — Returns where a date falls in the Western church year: the season (Advent, Christmas, Epiphany, Lent, Holy Week, Easter, or the season after
readings_for_sunday — Returns the appointed Bible readings (first reading, psalm, second reading, gospel, with the alternatives) for a Sunday or major feast from
upcoming_feast_days — Lists the dated feasts, fasts and holy days in a window: Ash Wednesday, Holy Week, Easter, Ascension, Pentecost, Trinity, Christ the King, A
plan_sermon_series — Lays out a run of Sundays from a start date: each Sunday's name, season, color, lectionary year and appointed readings from the 1979 Book of
https://crossandcovenant.co/api/mcp/church-yearYes — Church Year operates its own remote MCP server at crossandcovenant.co. gate connects you to that official endpoint and adds security scanning, per-tool access rules, and an activity log on top.
Add gate's gateway URL to your AI client once, then pick Church Year in the directory. No account or sign-in is needed. From then on, Church Year's tools are available in every client you've connected to gate.
No. Church Year runs the server, and gate is fully managed. You just connect one URL — there's nothing to install, deploy, or maintain.
It's the vendor's official endpoint, and gate scans its tools for prompt injection and hidden instructions before it goes live, re-checks it whenever it changes, and lets you allow, block, or require approval for every single tool.
Yes — you can get started with gate for free and connect Church Year in minutes. No credit card required.
Every server below works through the same gateway URL — connect once, add tools anytime.
Set up Church Year in: Claude · Claude Code · ChatGPT · Cursor · VS Code