S
Shan
Guest
Hi Eens,Just because canon law doesn’t mention something does not mean we don’t have to do it. Fulton Sheen called this mandate that women are to cover their heads a “Divine Command.” This is clearly true if we look throughout history. St. Linus, the second Pope, was the first to write on this subject, and all Popes since then have kept with Tradition and required the wearing of head coverings. However, this new canon law omits mention of the command, not surprisingly. If just before this new canon law came out, hand Communion was permitted, no one would argue that a woman not covering her head would be sacrilegeous, as long as hand Communion was not. However, we all know of these terrible fabrications that have come since Vatican II concerning especially discipline. I do not think a woman in good faith could omit a practice mandated prior to AD 70. God bless.
I’m still trying to get the hang of this system. Please excuse my ignorance.
I thought that communion in the hand was never really approved in the United States, but in Holland and two other places I can’t recall. Have you read ‘Privilage of the Ordained’?
Have a great day!
God Bless