yes, he can say as many as necessary. In the old days limit used to be 2 when there were so many priests, but that is longer the case
Roman Catholic AnswerAt its bare minimum, there are only two: an altar server and a priest; and the altar server is optional if there is no one available. At a Sunday Mass in a parish, you might have a priest, a deacon, one or more altar servers, a reader, one or more Extraordinary Ministers of the Eucharist, a cantor, and people in the choir; not to mention the congregation. Again, only the priest is necessary, though.
Roman Catholic AnswerNo, you do not. You can discuss this with your priest, he will be more than happy to tell you your available options.
The number of celebrants, concelebrants or other assistants are immaterial. Mass is the name for all such events.
The answer to this is left to the Priest as to how he feels. If he is true to his calling then he will feel the same at both Mass meetings. If however he feels more excited at a Sunday Mass he is then coveting one particular service. Does not the Lord say "Thou shalt not covet....."
Introduction 1: Priest: The grace and peace of our Lord Jesus Christ, the love of God and the fellowship of the Holy Spirt be with you all. All: And also with you. Introduction 2:Priest: The Lord be with you. All: And also with you.1. Gathering Song2. Penitential Rite3. Gloria
The Anglican Church is not called the Anglican Catholic Church, and the Catholic Church is not formally known as the Roman Catholic Church even though the Vatican is indeed located in Rome. Your question therefore would more accurately read, can an Anglican priest say Mass at a Catholic Church. The answer is, the Catholic religion does not allow Anglican priests to officiate at their rituals. The Anglican Church, despite being extremely similar to the Catholic Church in most respects, is nonetheless regarded by Catholicism as a heretical schism.
Yes. As long as you can get a pastor to do the ceremony, as they are generally busy on Sundays. You may have to be more flexible on the time. Getting married during a regular Sunday worship service is also possible, but most people don't.
Yes he can, at public masses, anyone can attend, but a non-Catholic that is not baptised and is not of proper age cannot receive communion. One example of non-Catholics going to a Catholic mass is during Christmas, before you are baptised or Easter. But yes, anyone can partake in mass because Catholics could get more people if the non-Catholic decides to become a Catholic and the Church welcomes anyone that wants to worship God.
A parish priest is the main priest in a parish. He is responsible for running the parish, so he may have to deal with more practical things, like doing the accounts for the parish. He will also have his normal duties as a priest. Other priests in the parish may help him and they are called curates.
Please give a more precise question.
On the first Sunday of Advent of 2011 there will be some minor changes in the Mass primarily in the English speaking parts of the world. The changes will actually not be anything new but more of a return to the traditional and correct wordings and actions of the Mass. They will put the English Mass more in line with the Mass as it is said in other areas of the world.
they call them mass celebrant before but mass presider is more approopriate since a mass is not only celebrated by priests but also those who attends. father pastor priest