S
Scottgun
Guest
Great story. Thanks.
Dead felt does the trick, too.It means that’s when they put up all the dead trees, twigs and rocks for decoration.![]()
Your are correct. The Easter Triduum begins on Holy ThursdayI always thought the holy water fonts were supposed to be emptied for Good Friday or some other feast day or holy day during Lent but not for the whole of Lent. Is this true or not?![]()
I have heard of one instance where enterprising students placed tiny beach umbrellas and towels on the sand. In another instance someone poked seeds deep into the sand and then moistened the sand each day until they sprouted. I don’t know if it brought back the holy water, but it got rid of the sand in a hurry.![]()
I believe this is correct!!!Your are correct. The Easter Triduum begins on Holy Thursday
After the Mass Of The Lords Supper in the evening and the Blessed Sacrament is moved to the Alter of Repose. Later that evening the Sacristan strips the Alter covers the Main Crucifix in the Sanctuary and removes all Holy Water from all Holy Water Fonts and the Baptismal Font and pours that water down the Sacristy Seaquarium. Sink like receptical that leads under ground to the Church foundation (Holy Ground). During the evening Easter Vigil Mass, fresh water is placed in the Baptismal Font which the priest blesses during the celebration. After the Easter Vigil Mass the Sacristan refills all holy water receptacles with the Newly Blessed Holy Water.
Nowhere in Canon Law pertaining to the Sacred Liturgy in the Roman Catholic Church does it state that the Church’s sacramental Holy Water is to be removed throughout the six weeks of Lent. Regrettably; I have seen my fair share of New Age liturgical revisionist even use sand in the baptismal fonts
to serve their own self-righteous symbolic interpretations.
It’s not allowed even if they say it is.