Great question. It is true that sundown technically signals the end of one day and the start of the next liturgically. Just like how a Vigil mass may be said the day before, but only in the evening. My suggestion is this: Stick to the technical day terms: 12am to 12am of your time zone. If you do switch to a sundown-to-sundown set-up, be consistent about it. That is, you would have begun your Friday the evening before.
No; The Catholic Church teaches that you must abstain from meat every Friday during Lent- unless you are under 14 years of age and have a serious reason to eat meat (like illness)
Catholics avoid eating meat on Fridays ONLY during the Lenten season (Good Friday is the last Friday of Lent).
abstain
Yes, you can. The only days Catholics don’t eat meat are Good Friday, Ash Wednesday and the Fridays in the Lent season. It is therefore imperative to state that Catholics can eat meat during Holy Week. Having said this, there are still some Catholics who do not adhere to this. (this was my dear friend googles answer)
abstain
on fridays catholics are not allowed to eat meat by:snakeman
The Lenten abstinence rule applies to all Catholics from 14 years of age until death unless excused for medical reasons.
On Ash Wednesday, Catholics would abstain from meat and fast. On Fridays, Catholics would abstain from meat.
No, we have no dietary restrictions, except not eating meat on Fridays during Lent as Penance.
There is no teaching in the Lutheran Church regarding the eating of meat on Fridays. Lutherans do take on fasting as a Lenten discipline, but this is personal and individual. Often Lutherans will fast by eating only one small meal after sundown every day throughout Lent or something similar. Often Lenten fasting is not followed on Sundays as Sundays are considered "little Easters" and are not included in the 40-day count of the days of Lent.
The traditional rule for abstaining from meat on Lenten Fridays is from midnight to midnight, encompassing the entire day. This means refraining from eating meat from midnight on Thursday night to midnight on Friday night. The goal is to fast from meat for the duration of Friday, recognizing it as a day of penance and abstinence.
Yes, alligators are not warm blooded animals. Meat from warm blooded animals is not to be eaten on Fridays in Lent.
Roman Catholics may not eat meat during a day of fast (Ash Wednesday, the Fridays of Lent, etc.) Otherwise, Catholics have no dietary restrictions.