You weren't always Catholic if you had Sunday School, huh?
Actually, I've never been Catholic, my whole family, both sides, are Anglican, and so am I. My family has always been Anglican, it goes way back for us.
So I went to Anglican Sunday school every year from age 4 through age 12, then took confirmation classes at 12 and was confirmed just before I turned 13.
Maybe Lent and all of that is a Catholic thing, but it's also present in a lot of Protestant denominations. From what I know of Catholicism, there are a lot of similarities between it and Anglicanism anyway - I call Anglicanism, "Catholicism Lite", just because we have a lot of the same doctrines and beliefs, but only half the guilt. No confession for me!! (And women are allowed to be ordained, and ministers can get married, and we're allowed to use birth control, among other things.)
I'm not an avid churchgoer by any stretch of the imagination - I usually only go for special occasions, like Christmas and Easter and weddings - but I know that Lent and Easter are very important in the Anglican Church. This time of year, there are also church services on Wednesday nights, as well as the usual Sunday services, and there are special services on Palm Sunday (complete with palm crosses for the congregation, I have a bunch of them), Good Friday and Easter Sunday. I would even venture to say that Lent and Easter are more important in the Anglican Church than Christmas.
-Becka :) (of the "pure-bred Anglican" class)