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EqualinHim
Guest
Is it possible to have different days of obligation for different rites? Like is the feast of SS. Peter and Paul still obligatory for Byzantine catholics in the US?
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B
babochka
Guest
Yes. Tomorrow is obligatory for Byzantine Catholics in the US.
R
RyanBlack
Guest
Yes, as different rites have different liturgical calendars. Also, within a given rite, various particular churches may set differing requirements concerning days of obligation.
A
Arkansan
Guest
Yes, that is entirely possible and actually happens. Note that the obligation is based on one’s canonical Church membership, not the parish that one actually attends.
A
Augustinian
Guest
Sure is. The Carpatho Rusyn miners living and working in Van Meter PA in 1907 avoided the worst mining disaster in Commonwealth history- because they were in church for St. Nicholas Day instead of working.Is it possible to have different days of obligation for different rites? Like is the feast of SS. Peter and Paul still obligatory for Byzantine catholics in the US?
C
CRM_Brother
Guest
Yes, different rites have different days of obligation. Even within the Roman Rite, different dioceses may have different days of obligation.
H
HeDa
Guest
An Irish man travelling or living abroad, is required and encouraged, to go to Mass on St Patrick’s day even though the diocese where he goes to Mass might celebrate some other saint or solemnity or Lent.
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Arkansan
Guest
Incorrect:
Can. 13 §2. Travelers are not bound:
1/ by the particular laws of their own territory as long as they are absent from it unless either the transgression of those laws causes harm in their own territory or the laws are personal
Moreover, an Irishman living abroad would be a subject of his diocese of residence, not national origin:
Can. 107 §1. Through both domicile and quasi-domicile, each person acquires his or her pastor and ordinary.
Members of the Eastern Churches are in an entirely different situation from Latin travelers or migrants.
Can. 13 §2. Travelers are not bound:
1/ by the particular laws of their own territory as long as they are absent from it unless either the transgression of those laws causes harm in their own territory or the laws are personal
Moreover, an Irishman living abroad would be a subject of his diocese of residence, not national origin:
Can. 107 §1. Through both domicile and quasi-domicile, each person acquires his or her pastor and ordinary.
Members of the Eastern Churches are in an entirely different situation from Latin travelers or migrants.
M
Mary888
Guest
In EO everything colored red in the calendar is mandatory. All Sundays are colored red e.g.
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