M
miniquedoes
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I did not know that this saying was used by Life Teen. Unfortunately this was by a priest saying Mass in a convent.
It is still wrong, regardless if it’s at LifeTeen or in a convent.I did not know that this saying was used by Life Teen. Unfortunately this was by a priest saying Mass in a convent.
It is still wrong, regardless if it’s at LifeTeen or in a convent.
As I recall, on the stage that is called padding your part.We have one decon who always says something like “The mass is ended, let us go in the peace and love of Christ to seve the lord and each other.”![]()
I guess the “spirit of Vatican II” just doesn’t quit. Even the thought of that pronouncement sends me into sugar-shock.Just recently went to Mass where a Franciscan priest ended with “The Mass has ended let us go to be peacemakers in the world”![]()
Does HE know what he is saying? I have never heard that in all my years! The word ‘Mass’ comes from the words near the end of the old Tridentine (Latin) Mass: “Ite, Missa Est.” - “Go; it is the dismissal.”At the closing of Mass when I hear that sentence it is not hard to figure out what the priest is saying. It is a very simple sentence. We have a priest in our Diocese who, on occasion, will close the Mass with “The Eucharist is ended, go in peace.” I really have no idea what he is trying to say. Anyone out there have any ideas on this?
Ironically, it’s also the most theologically sound instruction with which to end the mass. Which is part of its frequent use, despite being technically off script. And none of the words themselves are off script.In the northeast the most common ending to Mass is: “The Mass has ended, go in peace to love and serve the Lord.”
It is so common that to stop at “go in peace” would leave most people without a response since they would be waiting for the rest of it. Is it technically correct? No. But its so widespread that its pointless to fight against it around these parts…