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Miriam
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Joined: Mon May 5th, 2008
Location: California USA
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First Name: Miriam
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Faith History: Presbyterian, Catholic
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 Posted: Mon May 5th, 2008 05:56 pm

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Hi, I just joined the forum. I was received into the Catholic Church at Easter Vigil 2008:waving:


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CajunRick
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 Posted: Mon May 5th, 2008 06:09 pm

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Miriam wrote: Hi, I just joined the forum. I was received into the Catholic Church at Easter Vigil 2008:waving:
Hi, Miriam, welcome to CHNI and to the Catholic Church!  :hi:



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Understanding is the reward of faith. Therefore seek not to understand that you may believe, but believe that you may understand. - Augustine

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Intercessor
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 Posted: Mon May 5th, 2008 07:31 pm

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Welcome, Miriam!

I look forward to hearing more about your journey.

Did you have a positive experience with RCIA?

Becky



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"If our charity is arrested by the difficulties encountered in dealing with our neighbor, . . . our relations with our brethren are not regulated by our love of God, but by our love of self." Divine Intimacy p. 781, Fr. Gabriel, O.C.D.

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foundthelight
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Joined: Thu Mar 1st, 2007
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 Posted: Tue May 6th, 2008 09:35 pm

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Hi Miriam! 

I, too, am an ex Presbyterian who converted this Easter.

It has been a wonderful experience.  How was it for you?

Peace

Willis


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Joslyn
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 Posted: Tue May 6th, 2008 09:55 pm

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Congratulations, Miriam!!! *Big Hug* I am so glad to have you with us, and I hope you post your conversion story soon! I'd love to read it! Please let us know if you need anything at all... we'd love to help you out!

May you have a wonderful day and may God continue to bless each and every step of your life!

~ Joslyn ~


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january tuesday
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 Posted: Tue May 6th, 2008 11:48 pm

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 me too! I was baptized this Easter:)



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"Beloved, let us love one another, because love is from God; everyone who loves is born of God and knows God." 1 John 4:7

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Miriam
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Joined: Mon May 5th, 2008
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 Posted: Wed May 7th, 2008 12:22 am

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Thanks for the welcome, all.

I loved the Easter Vigil and my family came as well even though I am the only Catholic.

I'm really lucky in the parish I chose. It's smallish but growing and has daily mass, 4 masses on Sunday, including Latin; Adoration all day Thursday and a really active Catholic community. God bless our priest, he is awesome.

I have attended the Latin Mass several times and I like it but I miss the Bible readings we have in the regular mass. I can see why Catholics might not know the Bible well if they don't spend time reading it on their own since it isn't done in our Latin Mass.:praying:


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Ave_Girl
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 Posted: Wed May 7th, 2008 12:30 am

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Just wanted to add my $.02 in and say welcome!  Hope you enjoy yourself. 



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tedjenczewski
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 Posted: Wed May 7th, 2008 12:30 am

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Welcome to the forum Miriam. I grew up on the latin mass and there were always two readings. I  assumed it was a required part of the liturgy of the word. This might be some sort of "innovation" in your parish



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Pani Rose
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 Posted: Wed May 7th, 2008 12:47 am

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GLORY TO GOD!  Welcome home and welcome here :D



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Miriam
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Joined: Mon May 5th, 2008
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 Posted: Wed May 7th, 2008 01:36 pm

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tedjenczewski wrote:
Welcome to the forum Miriam. I grew up on the latin mass and there were always two readings. I  assumed it was a required part of the liturgy of the word. This might be some sort of "innovation" in your parish

i think it might be a time issue then. Latin mass is at 9:00 and right after that is another mass at 10:30.

So we start at 7:30 am, then 9:00, 10:30, then the Spanish mass at 12:00.


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Annie
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 Posted: Wed May 7th, 2008 02:38 pm

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they are not allowed to remove the readings to maybe it isn't technically a Mass but a prayer service or some other category.



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Ora et labora

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Miriam
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Joined: Mon May 5th, 2008
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 Posted: Wed May 7th, 2008 06:40 pm

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We use the Latin Missal with English translation on the facing pages (red book). There are no gospel readings that I have noticed.
............:(


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CajunRick
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 Posted: Thu May 8th, 2008 02:34 am

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Miriam wrote: We use the Latin Missal with English translation on the facing pages (red book). There are no gospel readings that I have noticed.
............:(

They may not be included in the missal, but scripture readings are required in the Extraordinary Form of the Mass.  I remember as a child that even when the priest read the scriptures in Latin, a lay reader would read them at the same time in English, but I'm not certain that it was required back then.  That was a L-O-N-G time ago.  As a teen (and a seminarian), I often read the first reading myself.  The gospel was always read by the deacon or priest.  It's not impossible that the gospel may have been read in Latin by the priest, and then he read it again in English.  I'm just not sure.  However, the Liturgy of the Word has always been a required portion of the mass, dating back to the Acts of the Apostles.

Today, permission is specifically granted to read all scripture readings in the vernacular (the language of the people).  This is specified in Summorum Pontificum, Article 6.




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Understanding is the reward of faith. Therefore seek not to understand that you may believe, but believe that you may understand. - Augustine

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Miriam
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Joined: Mon May 5th, 2008
Location: California USA
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First Name: Miriam
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Faith History: Presbyterian, Catholic
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 Posted: Thu May 8th, 2008 01:30 pm

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Oops, guess I'll have to ask Father about it.
Thanks for the info.


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Dave Armstrong
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 Posted: Thu May 8th, 2008 07:25 pm

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Welcome, Miriam. Folks here will want to hear your story! :)



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