W
whichwaytogo47
Guest
What about after mass? It’s good if people can congregate and get to know each other.For me personally, respect and quietness before and during mass.
What about after mass? It’s good if people can congregate and get to know each other.For me personally, respect and quietness before and during mass.
If she’s not Catholic…can she even be part of a women’s auxiliary/volunteer with them?Has your Catholic Church no programs? No bible study? No women’s auxiliary for the KofC?
What kind of volunteer opportunities are usually available for non-Catholic Christians? I’ve basically been told “all we’ve got is music”. Heck, I was never on the roster for the festival. My wife said since I wasn’t a member I wouldn’t be part of volunteering.volunteer opportunities?
I am not a member at my wife’s Protestant church and could volunteer. I was a greeter and teller.What kind of volunteer opportunities are usually available for non-Catholic Christians? I’ve basically been told “all we’ve got is music”. Heck, I was never on the roster for the festival. My wife said since I wasn’t a member I wouldn’t be part of volunteering.
Could be an misunderstanding somewhere, but I’ve looked into ushering too and can’t even do that.
I find that weird. Not only am I not Catholic, but I’m a protestant minister and I’m on the list of the people “my” Catholic parish calls when they need someone to fill in as a Cantor or as an organist.Could be an misunderstanding somewhere, but I’ve looked into ushering too and can’t even do that.
You are the other poster Every meeting or planning session, I am very attuned that it be something that would not make you feel excluded if you were a parishioner here.There are two regular posters here, you and a man who is married to a Catholic, and it breaks my heart that each of you are in such parishes.
BUT…but…I bet there’s something important filling all that time. In our parish, we’re now doing every verse of every song. The priest take forever to wash out the chalices. Etc etc etc. it’s just empty time I’m talking about.Surely you jest! In my Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church, Divine Liturgy is at least an hour long (and if Father is really on fire, about 1.25 hours). On Pascha, Nativity Eve (Dec. 24), Theophany Eve (Jan. 5) and Theophany (Jan. 6), we’re in church for at least 2-3 hours!
Maybe it’s epidemic. When I was a kid, Mass was an hour. Everywhere. And calling it an hour was was a generous rounding-up.At my parish, Mass is an hour/hour and fifteen minutes.