What do you mean by a "sat mass" and what do you mean by"commat".
I can only infer that sat means Saturday and commat means communion so I might get the question wrong because of the question's unclearness.
Yes, it is not sinful to receive communion many times, but my priest said that you should only receive Holy Communion two times or less. I have not heard this straight from Father, but I have heard my friend tell me.
No.
Yes, a non-Catholic may attend a Catholic Mass but may not receive communion.
A Catholic may receive Communion twice in one day or three times under certain conditions: Let's say a person attends a Saturday morning Mass and later in the day attends a wedding. The person can receive communion at both Masses. If the same person then attends the Saturday evening anticipated Mass, he/she is free to receive again as that Mass counts as the Sunday obligation.
A Lutheran service is like a Catholic mass because they both take communion and have the option to drink from the mass. Also, they receive sacraments, in other words.
The Catholic church only recognizes one baptism, therefore, if you were baptized protestant, you do not get baptized again if you convert to Catholicism. You will, however, have to go through classes before being able to receive your first communion. If you do this as an adult, you attend RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults) and you will receive your communion and confirmation in the same mass.
From Catholic.com:A non-Catholic may not receive Communion. Actually, not all Catholics may receive Communion. Only those who are in a state of grace can receive the Eucharist. To receive Communion in the Catholic Church is a sign of complete acceptance of Catholic teaching. It is also a sign of complete unity among believers. Unfortunately, Catholic and non-Catholic Christians still do not share such unity. At present, the mutual reception of Communion by Catholics and non-Catholics would not be an honest sign.
.Roman Catholic AnswerYou can, but the usual way is to celebrate Confirmation in the middle of Mass.
A Catholic has an obligation to attend Mass at a Catholic Church at least every Sunday and Holy Day of Obligation. Baptists are welcome to attend Mass with Catholics, but may not receive the Eucharist. If, in addition to Mass, a Catholic would like to visit a Baptist Church, he or she may do so provided it does not harm his or her faith.
No, when a non Catholic gets married to a Roman Catholic in a catholic church the sacrament of matrimony is not incurred in a mass.So basically the ceremony will be there but the ceremony wont be celebrated in a Holy Mass.ANSWER: Well, that's not really true. The couple may have a Mass but the non-catholic spouse may not receive Holy Communion. I believe it's difficult to have a Mass IF your spouse (and most likely his family) are not Catholics. Then you'll have one side of the isle going to communion while the other side remains seated. On the other hand, the Catholic should want the Mass celebrated when she marries and to receive the Holy Eucharist. Difficult.It might be possible for the Catholic bride or groom to receive the Eucharist (one that has already been consecrated at a prior Mass) kind of like seniors (shut-ins) receive when lay Eucharist Ministers visit their homes so that they may receive the Eucharist even though they did not attend Mass physically.
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.
Yes anyone is welcome. However, only Catholics may receive Holy Communion.
Yes; the non-catholic can be a witness ( best man, etc.) but for a Mass cannot receive communion. The non-Catholic can even be the bride or groom with proper paperwork filled out and certain oaths of the Catholic party witnessed