Is this sacrilegious?

  • Thread starter Thread starter ICXCNIKA
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Hello

It seems to me they ar tying to make money out of everything. I do not find it particular appropriate and would be offensive.

God Bless
Saint Andrew.
 
I don’t think it’s sacrilegious - I don’t know how common it is in this country, but in Italy little “favors” like this are almost always given to attendees at baptisms, confirmations and weddings.

They’re called “bomboniere” - miniature jars, candies, miniature marzipan fruit baskets, little dolls, figurines, inscribed candles, trinket boxes, etc. It’s kind of sweet - there are little stores in almost every neighborhood where you go to choose and order your favors - some artisans make them up individually for each person.
 
Saint Andrew:
It seems to me they ar tying to make money out of everything.
Yes, everything is overly commercialized - the Christmas decorations are already coming into the stores, here.

And before Christmas Eve is over, they’ll be putting up the Easter stuff. :whacky:
 
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ElizabethJoy:
I don’t think it’s sacrilegious - I don’t know how common it is in this country, but in Italy little “favors” like this are almost always given to attendees at baptisms, confirmations and weddings.

They’re called “bomboniere” - miniature jars, candies, miniature marzipan fruit baskets, little dolls, figurines, inscribed candles, trinket boxes, etc. It’s kind of sweet - there are little stores in almost every neighborhood where you go to choose and order your favors - some artisans make them up individually for each person.
when I was in Mexico I often saw such favors used for First Communion parties, similar to those we put together for weddings and showers, but the candy or other trinkets have a Eucharistic theme.
 
Not at all, in Mexico we give those to the kids in first comunion parties.

great deal too
 
Not at all I have made white chocolate molds of the Eucharist for First Communion as well and I am not from Mexico or Italy.
 
When I was little, my Lutheran friend and I used to use “Necco Wafers” to pretend giving Communion to each other. We knew nothing of the “real presence” so it was just the formality of the ritual that probably attracted me.

It seemed harmless then. Hopefully it was.

Alan
 
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AlanFromWichita:
When I was little, my Lutheran friend and I used to use “Necco Wafers” to pretend giving Communion to each other.
Everyone did that as a kid.
 
No, it may be offensive to some, but it isn’t sacrilegious, IMHO.

There are chocolate crosses for Easter, some people find that offensive, I don’t.
 
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