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PiusXIII
Guest
Interestingly, many churches in the area are still using their own (illicit) recipe for the bread.
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Crumpy
Guest
In the current issue of The Catholic Weekly (for the week of March 10, 2006, published in the dioceses of Gaylord, Lansing, and Saginaw) Sr. Garascia has a column “explaining” why Bishop Carlson has clamped down (my words) on illicit forms of communion breads and lay preaching. Sister says that will mean an end to communion breads with sugar, honey, fruit, and/or oil. She takes no stand in this article on the pastoral needs of communicants with wheat allergies.
But, she “explains” the new local directives as “restrictions” that are without basis, except for uniformity. She says she is explaining these matters especially for the members of her parish who “don’t understand” these changes.
These changes are going into effect following an open attendance seminar that was given in Midland Michigan eatery.
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msproule
Guest
What a sham…oops I mean shame!
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Andrewcarey
Guest
When we went EDIT for my cousin’s biptism and the priest didn’t use host but he used home-made waffle (the kind that we eat at breakfast)
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msproule
Guest
In that case, is the communicant supposed to say “Leggo my Eggo”, instead of “Amen”?When we went EDIT for my cousin’s biptism and the priest didn’t use host but he used home-made waffle (the kind that we eat at breakfast)
That is one sick priest.
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Andrewcarey
Guest
yea, I think he might’ve said “Body of Christ” or something like that. But the music was ok, they didn’t use the organ (like they should) but I’m glad that they didn’t had any guitars and did the biptism kind of right.
In that case, is the communicant supposed to say “Leggo my Eggo”, instead of “Amen”?
That is one sick priest.
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