B
BartholomewB
Guest
Is this a reference to Lev 8:6? Or to some other verse?Moses washed the feet of Aaron and his sons.
https://biblehub.com/leviticus/8-6.htm
Is this a reference to Lev 8:6? Or to some other verse?Moses washed the feet of Aaron and his sons.
This would make me very happy that Holy Thursday Mass is not obligatory. I’d likely have a panic attack or at least need to wear pearls to avoid clawing up my neck.In my parish everyone who wants to participate in the footwashing is invited.
Over the years this has changed from a solemn ceremony to almost anything goes. I’ve seen everything from the priest washing the feet of 12 men, to everyone in the nave marching down the aisle with one shoe off.I have to wonder if this is allowed. It certainly loses the symbolism.
The people who participate find it very meaningful. Once again proof that we’re all different.I have to wonder if this is allowed. It certainly loses the symbolism.
This!It really doesn’t matter if they find it meaningful or not.
That’s OK; Peter felt the same way . . .It makes me feel funny.
Good catch!I thought the liturgical color was white for the institution of the Eucharist and the institution of the priesthood?
Yes. The plan is to have six people (probably men and women - I’m not fussed either way) seated in chairs along the front of the sanctuary (ours is a small parish) to have their feet washed. The server will stand next to me holding the jug and a towel and, all going to plan, it’ll work something like this: pour, dry, move bowl along, stand, kneel, repeat…Are you a priest? How were you washing feet on Holy Thursday?