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Kim M.
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| Joined: | Mon Feb 11th, 2008 |
| Location: | Georgia USA |
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| First Name: | Kim | | Gender: | Female | | Faith History: | Baptist, Assembly of God, Church of God, Assembly again, PCA, ... |
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Posted: Fri May 16th, 2008 04:55 pm |
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I finally went to my first mass! My Catholic friend brought me with her. It was wonderful.
It's funny, but one of today's readings was from James 2. Faith without works is dead, etc. etc.. The priest's homily was on that reading, and I had no problem agreeing with everything he said. Neither, I think, would most Protestants. He just emphasized that real faith produces works, but that works in and of themselves don't save us. It's God's grace that saves us.
Excellent.
And my Catholic friend and I stayed for Eucharistic Adoration. I just thought it was so amazing that here were all these people basking in the Real Presence. Too cool.
I found out that this parish is one of the warmest ones around. That will be good news if I get my family to go. I got to meet one of the deacons and his wife. They were very nice and invited me to return.
All in all, it was a real blessing.  Thanks for your prayers!! 
Last edited on Fri May 16th, 2008 04:57 pm by Kim M.
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"A joyful heart is the health of the body, but a depressed spirit dries up the bones." Proverbs 17:22
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CajunRick
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Posted: Fri May 16th, 2008 05:10 pm |
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You got your feet wet in the Tiber, Kim. A swim can't be very far away!
Seriously, I'm glad you had a positive experience. It's amazing being in the presence of God, isn't it? Sounds like you found a good, welcoming parish, too. I only know of one parish in Georgia (St. Philip Benizi) but it's that kind of place.
We all wish you the best. Of course, you know that.
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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
Rick Luquette
Luquette Lane
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True Image
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Posted: Fri May 16th, 2008 05:13 pm |
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Congratulations! I'm so glad you went and had such a positive experience on your first foray!
Anne
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True Image
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| First Name: | Anne | | Gender: | Female | | Faith History: | Lifelong devout cradle Catholic |
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Posted: Fri May 16th, 2008 05:15 pm |
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CajunRick wrote: You got your feet wet in the Tiber, Kim. A swim can't be very far away!
Seriously, I'm glad you had a positive experience. It's amazing being in the presence of God, isn't it? Sounds like you found a good, welcoming parish, too. I only know of one parish in Georgia (St. Philip Benizi) but it's that kind of place.
We all wish you the best. Of course, you know that.
St Patrick's in Norcross (Gwinnett County, just outside of Atlanta) is a good parish. I have been to Mass there when visiting family, and it's a warm welcoming parish.
OK, the architecture is a little too modern for me  ; but the parish is excellent.
Anne
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Kim M.
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| First Name: | Kim | | Gender: | Female | | Faith History: | Baptist, Assembly of God, Church of God, Assembly again, PCA, ... |
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Posted: Fri May 16th, 2008 05:21 pm |
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Thanks everyone! Rick, this parish is in Hall County, just north of Gwinnett County. It's Prince of Peace Catholic Church.
Anyone on here go there? 
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"A joyful heart is the health of the body, but a depressed spirit dries up the bones." Proverbs 17:22
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CajunRick
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Posted: Fri May 16th, 2008 05:42 pm |
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Kim M. wrote: Thanks everyone! Rick, this parish is in Hall County, just north of Gwinnett County. It's Prince of Peace Catholic Church.
The parish I was referring to is St. Philip Benizi in Jonesboro. I have many friends there, including a certain transplanted Cajun buddy from high school. When I've been privileged to attend conferences at Steubenville, it has been as a member of their group. I even wear one of their T-shirts! They claim me as one of their own as long as we don't talk football (NFL or SEC).
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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
Rick Luquette
Luquette Lane
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Kim M.
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Posted: Fri May 16th, 2008 06:29 pm |
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CajunRick wrote: They claim me as one of their own as long as we don't talk football (NFL or SEC).
lol Let's not start that again! 
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"A joyful heart is the health of the body, but a depressed spirit dries up the bones." Proverbs 17:22
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Dave Armstrong
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Posted: Fri May 16th, 2008 07:07 pm |
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Alright, Kim! I'm proud o' ya!  
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foundthelight
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| First Name: | Willis | | Gender: | Male | | Faith History: | Ex Calvinist/Reformed. Roman Rite Catholic as of 3/22/08! |
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Posted: Fri May 16th, 2008 07:09 pm |
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Have you spoken with anyone about swim lessons (RCIA) to prepare for crossing the Tiber?
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BD
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Posted: Fri May 16th, 2008 07:55 pm |
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Woohoo!
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Kim M.
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Posted: Fri May 16th, 2008 09:28 pm |
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foundthelight wrote: Have you spoken with anyone about swim lessons (RCIA) to prepare for crossing the Tiber?
Actually, I did, Willis. I asked the nice couple I met at the church about it.
Dave, thanks! Thanks to everyone else for all your encuragement! 
____________________
"A joyful heart is the health of the body, but a depressed spirit dries up the bones." Proverbs 17:22
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trebori2
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Posted: Fri May 16th, 2008 10:16 pm |
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your experience is a blessing. let us know where the SPIRIT takes you.
peace
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Intercessor
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Posted: Fri May 16th, 2008 10:30 pm |
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Kim, I'm so happy for you! Hearing your wonderful report is all that matters right now. I am rejoicing and offering thanks for answered prayers.
So nice to know that you still have ten fingers.
Tell us about the interior of the chapel. Is it lovely? How was the music?
Just interested in more details--you covered the important things.
What a great relief to have that scary first visit behind you!
Hugs,
Becky
____________________
"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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Kim M.
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Posted: Fri May 16th, 2008 11:47 pm |
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Intercessor wrote: [size=Kim, I'm so happy for you! Hearing your wonderful report is all that matters right now. I am rejoicing and offering thanks for answered prayers.
So nice to know that you still have ten fingers.
Tell us about the interior of the chapel. Is it lovely? How was the music?
Just interested in more details--you covered the important things.
What a great relief to have that scary first visit behind you!
Hugs,
Becky
]
Becky, once again, THANKS for all your prayers, girlfriend! Yes, all fingers still attached!
It was pretty basic. The chapel (sanctuary?) is modern. :-P But the priest seemed very orthodox, so that was good! No music, just us and the priest singing. He did sing part of the liturgy. That was nice.
My friend, Linda, helped me follow along and do everything "right". I knew a few things from all I've learned online and through books, but it was a bit different doing those things for real. Crossing myself with holy water was cool. Kneeling before going to my seat was neat. I was so distracted, though, that I didn't put my whole heart into it. Once I'm comfortable with the routine I'll get more focused on putting my heart into everything. This time I just wanted to avoid being an idiot!
I went up for a blessing during the Eucharistic offering (what is that called?). Yeah, I was brave!
We stayed for probably 20-30 minutes of the EA. I would've stayed longer had I been alone, but I was trying to gauge when my friend was ready to leave. She was probably doing the same!
I didn't get a chance to talk to the priest, but I enjoyed talking to one of the deacons and his wife. He was a convert, too.
I'm just so excited about it all! Need to pray about the next move. I'm trying to avoid any division in my marriage over this, and I give my hubby lots of credit. He didn't balk at me going today at all.  I want to keep peace between us as much as possible. He's a very considerate man and I love him dearly. But at the same time, I love the Lord and want to move at His pace. Please pray that I will know what that is! 
Last edited on Fri May 16th, 2008 11:48 pm by Kim M.
____________________
"A joyful heart is the health of the body, but a depressed spirit dries up the bones." Proverbs 17:22
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CajunRick
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Posted: Sat May 17th, 2008 01:17 am |
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Kim M. wrote: It was pretty basic. The chapel (sanctuary?) is modern.
The sanctuary is the sacred space around the altar. In many churches/chapels it is elevated, or separated by a railing. The place where the people (congregation) sit is called the "nave". The entranceway/foyer is the vestibule.
Catholic churches are laid out in the pattern of the Temple of Solomon in the Old Testament. Traditionally the Tabernacle (Holy of Holies) is at the center of one end, behind the altar of sacrifice, which is located in the sanctuary, which only the ministers enter. The nave is the domain of the congregation, and the vestibule is the entranceway (where Jesus denounced the money changers).
Crossing myself with holy water was cool.
This blessing is a reminder of your baptism.
Kneeling before going to my seat was neat.
"Genuflecting" in the direction of the Tabernacle pays respect to the Precious Body of our Savior, the Blessed Sacrament.
I went up for a blessing during the Eucharistic offering (what is that called?).
"Holy Communion". The Offertory is the part of the mass where the priest raises the bread and wine mixed with water to the Lord ("Blessed are you Lord God of all creation, through your goodness we have this bread to offer/wine to offer") as he says one of the most ancient prayers of the Church. At a weekday mass it normally comes right after the homily and prayers of the faithful; on Sunday it is after the Creed, Prayers of the Faithful, and the collection and Offertory Procession, when the gifts are brought to the altar. The Eucharist is the ancient name for the Blessed Sacrament, taken from a Greek term that means "Thanksgiving".
I'm just so excited about it all!
And we're thrilled you had such a positive experience. Unfortunately, Catholic congregations can be a little stand-offish, and are often not very welcoming to newcomers. Thankfully you had a friend to accompany you. It makes all the difference.
But at the same time, I love the Lord and want to move at His pace. Please pray that I will know what that is!
God will let you know when the time is right. We, on the other hand, are ready to push you in!!!
____________________
Understanding is the reward of faith. Therefore seek not to understand that you may believe, but believe that you may understand. - Augustine
Rick Luquette
Luquette Lane
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tedjenczewski
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| First Name: | Ted | | Gender: | Male | | Faith History: | Catholic, Presbyterian, Catholic |
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Posted: Sat May 17th, 2008 01:29 am |
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| Kim! Today was a great day, and I along with all the holy angels and saints in heaven rejoice in your faith in the risen Lord.
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Intercessor
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Posted: Sat May 17th, 2008 01:47 am |
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Kim M. wrote:
Becky, once again, THANKS for all your prayers, girlfriend!
Well, lots of us around the forum may be feeling almost as if we've helped birth a baby. That's the neat thing about the forum. There are so many "parents" to help coach the next "baby" into the Church. Then there are the supercoaches who help us along as we learn to walk and then run. I also appreciate the older "brothers and sisters" who offer encouragement or a kick in the rear, when needed. Such a pretty blonde baby would probably never need a kick in the rear, though. Sugar and spice and everything nice. Right?
It was pretty basic. The chapel (sanctuary?) is modern. :-P But the priest seemed very orthodox, so that was good! No music, just us and the priest singing. He did sing part of the liturgy. That was nice.
Whew! A very orthodox priest! Thank you, Jesus! Now we don't have to sweat bullets of that sort over you.
My friend, Linda, helped me follow along and do everything "right". I knew a few things from all I've learned online and through books, but it was a bit different doing those things for real. Crossing myself with holy water was cool. Kneeling before going to my seat was neat. I was so distracted, though, that I didn't put my whole heart into it. Once I'm comfortable with the routine I'll get more focused on putting my heart into everything. This time I just wanted to avoid being an idiot!
I'll tell you a little secret. Long before I began catechesis, I used to walk through my house, making and praying the Sign of the Cross. Yep. Nobody saw but my dog. You're right. It's even better with holy water.
I went up for a blessing during the Eucharistic offering (what is that called?). Yeah, I was brave!
Hey! That's our girl!!!! Way to go, Kim!!!!
We stayed for probably 20-30 minutes of the EA. I would've stayed longer had I been alone, but I was trying to gauge when my friend was ready to leave. She was probably doing the same!
I think you're right. Yes, it will be nice when you have nobody but yourself to consider in deciding how long to stay. But it was also very nice for you to have a buddy on that first experience.
I didn't get a chance to talk to the priest, but I enjoyed talking to one of the deacons and his wife. He was a convert, too.
Well, no doubt they are discerning individuals who fell in love with you immediately! They will be wonderful sources of strength and encouragement for you, I imagine.
I'm just so excited about it all! Need to pray about the next move. I'm trying to avoid any division in my marriage over this, and I give my hubby lots of credit. He didn't balk at me going today at all. I want to keep peace between us as much as possible. He's a very considerate man and I love him dearly. But at the same time, I love the Lord and want to move at His pace. Please pray that I will know what that is!
You will find much strength and direction from frequent sessions in front of the Blessed Sacrament. I think you have probably already faced the scariest bear in the forest (for you). Sounds as if your hubby is a jewel. Well, we will be praying not only for you but also for him. Have been already, actually.
What a fabulous night. What a gal!
Grace and peace,
BeckyLast edited on Sat May 17th, 2008 01:54 am by Intercessor
____________________
"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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Didi
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Posted: Sat May 17th, 2008 05:02 am |
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Yay Kim!
I will continue to pray for you on your journey!
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Howard the Pilgrim
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Posted: Sat May 17th, 2008 05:29 am |
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Glad to hear you made it to your first Mass, Kim. It takes a lot of courage even with a Catholic friend. I remember the first time I went to Mass all by myself. I felt like I was breaking an almost 500 year old taboo. Funny how events that happened so long ago can affect us today
When I go to Mass here in Lamar, CO, I see a lot of people I know. Some have fellowshipped with me for a long time.
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Kim M.
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Posted: Sat May 17th, 2008 12:32 pm |
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Such a pretty blonde baby would probably never need a kick in the rear, though. Sugar and spice and everything nice. Right?
Hahahaha!! Moi? Kick in the rear?? Nah.
Whew! A very orthodox priest! Thank you, Jesus! Now we don't have to sweat bullets of that sort over you.
Never worry! That's very important to me. I'd drive further to avoid a liberal priest. Unfortunately, the church I visited is losing their 2 main priests in a few weeks, one to military service, the other to ? I'm not sure. I pray God sends just the right priests to take their places. It sounded like there wasn't anyone currently available yet.
They will be wonderful sources of strength and encouragement for you, I imagine.
I think they would definitely be!
Sounds as if your hubby is a jewel. Well, we will be praying not only for you but also for him. Have been already, actually.
He is! Thanks Beckster! YOU are a jewel, too!!
____________________
"A joyful heart is the health of the body, but a depressed spirit dries up the bones." Proverbs 17:22
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Ali
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Posted: Sat May 17th, 2008 12:43 pm |
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Kim, all my best & continued prayers for you. I can't wait to follow your journey through your posts here.
Ali
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Therese Z
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Posted: Sat May 17th, 2008 01:27 pm |
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It took guts to go to Mass. I think cradlers forget that people worry about not doing things "right," that they'll be conspicuous and everybody will freeze in their tracks and stare at them (like the old E F Hutton commercials).
But is it right or polite to start asking people about RCIA or about putting their toesies in the Tiber so quickly? I don't have a long knowledge of reading posts here and keeping track of who says they're nearly ready or totally ready to convert, so I don't know in this case if the writer is at the gate, pawing the ground. And if you are, darlin', my prayers are with you.
But if they're still kind of a ways away, maybe it would be better if we just rejoiced at their joy and let the next move be suggested by them? It must be hard, especially for a fervent Christian in another church, to make the big step that will cause a lot of comment or even criticism from their family. It's not like changing your hair color, which is an obvious-enough step...it's both a grave and joyous issue.
Just wondering what "conversion etiquette" should be. I am very careful when I talk to people around me who I suspect are interested in the RCC, certainly to invite them to church or to Adoration, but not to push on the hard question. Or maybe that's why I would make a lousy salesman, I don't know!
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foundthelight
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Posted: Sat May 17th, 2008 02:15 pm |
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Mea Culpa! Mea Culpa! Mea Culpa!
Therese Z wroteBut is it right or polite to start asking people about RCIA or about putting their toesies in the Tiber so quickly? I don't have a long knowledge of reading posts here and keeping track of who says they're nearly ready or totally ready to convert, so I don't know in this case if the writer is at the gate, pawing the ground. And if you are, darlin', my prayers are with you.
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Kim M.
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Posted: Sat May 17th, 2008 02:24 pm |
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Therese Z wrote: It took guts to go to Mass. I think cradlers forget that people worry about not doing things "right," that they'll be conspicuous and everybody will freeze in their tracks and stare at them (like the old E F Hutton commercials).
But is it right or polite to start asking people about RCIA or about putting their toesies in the Tiber so quickly? I don't have a long knowledge of reading posts here and keeping track of who says they're nearly ready or totally ready to convert, so I don't know in this case if the writer is at the gate, pawing the ground. And if you are, darlin', my prayers are with you.
But if they're still kind of a ways away, maybe it would be better if we just rejoiced at their joy and let the next move be suggested by them? It must be hard, especially for a fervent Christian in another church, to make the big step that will cause a lot of comment or even criticism from their family. It's not like changing your hair color, which is an obvious-enough step...it's both a grave and joyous issue.
Just wondering what "conversion etiquette" should be. I am very careful when I talk to people around me who I suspect are interested in the RCC, certainly to invite them to church or to Adoration, but not to push on the hard question. Or maybe that's why I would make a lousy salesman, I don't know!
Therese, not sure how others feel, but I appreciate the encouragement to move forward. If I feel too pressured I'll say something. Anyone that knows me here knows that my heart is turning strongly toward the CC, but with all the usual stops and starts that come with a change of heart and mind.
But it's always wise to be prudent. So thanks for the reminder to tread softly with those feeling the pull. Wise advice! I may need it someday m'seff.
____________________
"A joyful heart is the health of the body, but a depressed spirit dries up the bones." Proverbs 17:22
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Kayla
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Posted: Sat May 17th, 2008 08:46 pm |
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