V
Veronica97
Guest
We wouldn’t normally eat out on Sunday, but it’s my son’s birthday and he wants to eat Japanese. Is it okay to eat out on Sunday or should we make it Saturday?
however…*.the Japanese * in question may not wish to be eaten --so you may wish to knock them on the head before you put them in the ovenand he wants to eat Japanese
Actually the CCC specifically mentions restaurants in its lists of acceptable work on Sunday. I’m away from my Catechism right now, but when I can Ill come back and give the paragraph if you want.Hello,
When I first read this question I thought “sure, why not?!” , but there is a question in my mind about ths now- What´s about the people who have to work in the restaurant at a sunday?? I mean, of course there are people who just have to work on sundays (doctors…policemen…those really important life ceeping jobs, an so one…) but is it really ok to let people work for others pleasure at a sunday?
I don´t have a clear opinion on this for myself…
Greetings,
Alice
I would be curious… I can’t seem to find it.Actually the CCC specifically mentions restaurants in its lists of acceptable work on Sunday. I’m away from my Catechism right now, but when I can Ill come back and give the paragraph if you want.
YES.Hello,
When I first read this question I thought “sure, why not?!” , but there is a question in my mind about ths now- What´s about the people who have to work in the restaurant at a sunday?? I mean, of course there are people who just have to work on sundays (doctors…policemen…those really important life ceeping jobs, an so one…) but is it really ok to let people work for others pleasure at a sunday?
I don´t have a clear opinion on this for myself…
Greetings,
Alice
Actually the CCC specifically mentions restaurants in its lists of acceptable work on Sunday.
CCC: Quote (note the example): “Traditional activities (sport, restaurants, etc.), and social necessities (public services, etc.), require some people to work on Sundays, but everyone should still take care to set aside sufficient time for leisure.”I would be curious… I can’t seem to find it.
CCC 2187CCC: Quote (note the example): “Traditional activities (sport, restaurants, etc.), and social necessities (public services, etc.), require some people to work on Sundays, but everyone should still take care to set aside sufficient time for leisure.”
Yes. Just don’t forget chocolate cake for desert. Forgetting chocolate cake for desert is where the sin lies.Is it okay to eat out on Sunday?
I think the key word there is temperance. It’s not a sin to eat out on Sunday, that’s a legitimate form of recreation, but we shouldn’t be overdoing it I think and should still treat the Lord’s day differently than others. That paragraph goes on to say basically it’s not a sin to work on Sunday, so long as it doesn’t interfere with worship and leisure.Traditional activities (sport, restaurant, etc.) and social necessities (public services, etc.) require some people to work on Sundays, but everyone should still take care to set aside sufficient time for leisure. With temperance and charity the faithful will see to it that they avoid the excesses and violence sometimes associated with popular leisure activities.
Oh, this would be very nice if you post it when ou find it, thanks alotActually the CCC specifically mentions restaurants in its lists of acceptable work on Sunday. I’m away from my Catechism right now, but when I can Ill come back and give the paragraph if you want.
Devil’s food cake?Yes. Just don’t forget chocolate cake for desert. Forgetting chocolate cake for desert is where the sin lies.
In this economy, people need those Sunday hours just to make rent, And eating out helps keep those restaurants open on Sundays, giving the workers the hours that they need.