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HolySpirit08
Guest
I’m trying to get an answer…Did we commit mortal sin by consuming meat dishes (which is all that was served) at a Catholic funeral luncheon on Friday???
It certainly may have been an oversight on the part of a caterer, bereaved relatives, or church ladies. However, a person attending the funeral **knew **they should be abstaining from meat should mention it in Confession. It’s not our place to state if a person committed a mortal sin or not. The priest in Confession can discuss an individual’s culpability in this situation.Probably not a mortal sin. Arranging a funeral is a stressful time for a bereaved family. They probably just forgot. Also, if the luncheon was arranged by a non-Catholic restauranteur or caterer, that person may not have been aware of Friday abstinence during Lent.
I don’t think you did, but I would confess it just the same…It is a sin to waste food…I can’t imagine anyone not making sure there was meatless food available, even if it was just cottage cheese or mac and cheeseI’m trying to get an answer…Did we commit mortal sin by consuming meat dishes (which is all that was served) at a Catholic funeral luncheon on Friday???