D
Dovekin
Guest
Frank McCourt, in his autobiographical Angela’s Ashes, describes vomitting shortly after his first Holy Communion. (He was not used to fasting so long, followed by a big celebratory breakfast.)
He goes to the priest in the confessional and asks what he should do? “Clean it up.”
He goes home, and his mother asks if he needs to use holy water. “Bless me Fr. It has been 5 minutes since my last confession…”
It goes something like that. The problem is knowing how to treat a changing reality, something that constantly confronts us. Whether it is a sin depends on what your conscience tells you. Will this be recognized as a consecrated host? Is this a way of returning that host to the earth? Can it be desecrated by others? (no if they do not recognize the accidents of bread. maybe, if they can)
Ask the priest at your next confession.
He goes to the priest in the confessional and asks what he should do? “Clean it up.”
He goes home, and his mother asks if he needs to use holy water. “Bless me Fr. It has been 5 minutes since my last confession…”
It goes something like that. The problem is knowing how to treat a changing reality, something that constantly confronts us. Whether it is a sin depends on what your conscience tells you. Will this be recognized as a consecrated host? Is this a way of returning that host to the earth? Can it be desecrated by others? (no if they do not recognize the accidents of bread. maybe, if they can)
Ask the priest at your next confession.