I can take Jameson, a nice Irish whiskey.
Oooh, yes. Now you're talking!
A glass of Jameson's with a large ice cube in. Nothing else. Bliss.[/QUOTE]
I can take Jameson, a nice Irish whiskey.
[/QUOTE]Oooh, yes. Now you're talking!
A glass of Jameson's with a large ice cube in. Nothing else. Bliss.
I'm Catholic and pre-Covid, alcoholic wine was offered during the communion service.Wine and "Takillya" are way different.
My grandmom who'd be 98 if alive. My mother is 82. I'm 62. All Catholic. None of us were ever offered wine during Mass. I've never been to a Catholic Church in my life where anyone, but the Priest drinks the wine during consecration. I'm sure it happens, but probably the Evangelical's. JMO
As for Altar Servers who used to be boys only it was a thing where they'd sneak some.
Imagine the health hazard all these people drinking out of one Chalice. The Quervo would probably get rid of germs though.
I'm Catholic and pre-Covid, alcoholic wine was offered during the communion service.
We were told that only Catholics could be given communion in the Catholic Church. This was when we went with other family members. I love the Catholic Church services, but have never converted. So when we went we could not take communion. Is this not true?I grew up in Protestant churches where we were served grape juice. So the first time I attended a Catholic mass I was surprised that it was wine. I was a young teenager, and I attended with one of my friends.
The drinking from the common cup grossed me out though, so I opted for the single-serve option. I whispered to my friend when I saw everyone was drinking out of the same cup, that I was not going to do that. He showed me how to signal the priest by discretely holding two fingers pointed down, and then the priest would offer me my own small cup.
After the mass he assured me that the alcohol in the wine killed any germs. I didn’t care, and I never participated in the common cup.
I think that is correct, and some have an announcement that only Catholics should partake of the communion. AFAIK especially at a wedding or funeral mass where many non-Catholics might be in attendance. Others don’t mention it.We were told that only Catholics could be given communion in the Catholic Church. This was when we went with other family members. I love the Catholic Church services, but have never converted. So when we went we could not take communion. Is this not true?
I would like to know what age are these kindergarten children.
I think that is correct, and some have an announcement that only Catholics should partake of the communion. AFAIK especially at a wedding or funeral mass where many non-Catholics might be in attendance. Others don’t mention it.
I wouldn’t partake now if I was attending a Catholic mass, however in the past I suppose I didn’t know and the people I attended with although Catholic didn’t say anything about it.
I didn’t know this: A person who is to receive the Most Holy Eucharist is to abstain for at least one hour before holy communion from any food and drink, except for only water and medicine.Another thing I didn't know.
Then again I went to Communion before I made my Holy Communion. My girlfriends were older. We used to go to Mass together. Right up there I went one Sunday. When I told my mother she appeared to become faint. Then told me I was going to Purgatory. Was going to tell my Nun. Followed by the standard "If everybody jumped off the bridge would you too? "
Yes, I sure would. I'm not missing nothing.
Please pray for the souls in Purgatory.
Before Vatican II, one had to abstain from food and drinks. I can remember having to sit in a starched dress, a hot church (no AC/fans), and a growling stomach. In those days the mass was in Latin.I didn’t know this: A person who is to receive the Most Holy Eucharist is to abstain for at least one hour before holy communion from any food and drink, except for only water and medicine.
I actually liked the Latin mass. I had studied Latin and mass was the only place I ever heard it being spoken. Church Latin sounds beautiful to me.Before Vatican II, one had to abstain from food and drinks. I can remember having to sit in a starched dress, a hot church (no AC/fans), and a growling stomach. In those days the mass was in Latin.