A
aicirt
Guest
I stand corrected. No pun intendedStanding = respect.
Kneeling = supplication.
Letās kneel and show supplication.
I stand corrected. No pun intendedStanding = respect.
Kneeling = supplication.
No house, consecrated to God, is ugly.Yes, this cathedral is in Bristol, England. Mind you, a Cathedral. Where has Jesus gone, I wonder???
http://i201.photobucket.com/albums/aa264/hey_mom/rcinter.jpg
The chairs, as I recall, are movable, and ābucket style.ā
I have posted pics of this cathedral in an āUgliest Churchesā thread.
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What is shown in this picture other than the processional cross/crucifix and the altar, which makes this cathedral different from any other auditorium?Yes, this cathedral is in Bristol, England. Mind you, a Cathedral. Where has Jesus gone, I wonder???
http://i201.photobucket.com/albums/aa264/hey_mom/rcinter.jpg
The chairs, as I recall, are movable, and ābucket style.ā
I have posted pics of this cathedral in an āUgliest Churchesā thread.
![]()
The presence of Christ in the Eucharist, perhaps?What is shown in this picture other than the processional cross/crucifix and the altar, which makes this cathedral different from any other auditorium?
Uh, I donāt see a sanctuary lamp? could you point one out to me?The presence of Christ in the Eucharist, perhaps?
Well, I was at St Peterās this past summer and there are kneelers. We attended Mass at the altar in the left transept and the altar under St Peterās chair. Both had seats and kneelers. The adoration chapel also had kneelers.Just came back from St. Peterās, Rome, and no kneelers. No chairs either. Well there were but better get there early.
I believe this was the way things were through the Middle Ages. Iām guessing that kneelers and pews made an apparence in the 17th century or later.
a āstanding congregationā?The church I currently go to has no kneelers in the main church area. We are a standing congregation so we stand during the consecration. Some die hards insist on kneeling during the consecration. The side chapel with the tabernacle does have kneelers but we still stand during the consecration. When I genuflect in the side chapel it hurts and I actually crashed to the floor once.
We did kneel on the very hard floor during Lent and sometimes I had challenges getting back up. Nonetheless it is still a wonderful parish.:yup:
thats beautiful!!
Must be an Eastern Rite Church.a āstanding congregationā?
anp1215: A ā'standing congregationā means that during Masses we normally sit or stand but not kneel, with a few exceptions. We arenāt suppose to kneel.:nope:
roadsend: It is a Latin rite church with chairs that I am talking about.
I must admit he caught my eye too. Maybe he was a visitor. Or maybe not.The church is beautiful.
But the eye is drawn to the man in the pink shirt and shorts. Why would a man wear shorts to Divine Liturgy?
Highly doubt this is during Divine Liturgy as the deacon is the man to the right of pink shirt and shorts guy, and heās not vested.The church is beautiful.
But the eye is drawn to the man in the pink shirt and shorts. Why would a man wear shorts to Divine Liturgy?
Generally we do not fuss about what people wear. Also this is probably a different prayer service or something else. Definitely not Divine Liturgy as I noted, the Deacon is not vested.I must admit he caught my eye too. Maybe he was a visitor. Or maybe not.
Well, perhaps they are there in anticipation of Divine Liturgy? Why else would people be standing around, facing the iconostasis? If they were tourists, they would be wandering about, taking pictures. Anyways, the shorts are a discordant note in such a place.Generally we do not fuss about what people wear. Also this is probably a different prayer service or something else. Definitely not Divine Liturgy as I noted, the Deacon is not vested.