from A Catholic Dictionary, edited by Donald Attwater, Second edition, revised 1957
The Maronite Rite The system and forms of worship and administration of the sacraments used by the Maronites; the only Eastern rite used by Catholics only. The Eucharistic liturgy is the Syrian St. James, in Syriac and Arabic, much modified, especially by way of "Latinization." Maronite churches are in appearance indistinguishable from those of the West, and Roman vestments slightly modified are worn by priests; bishops, lower clergy and servers have Syrian garments. The Liturgy begins with the preparation of the elements (unleavened bread) and a sort of Confiteor; a server reads the epistle which, with the Gospel, is in Arabic; there are eight printed anaphoras; the words of consecration are said aloud, the people answering "Amen"; the ancient epiklesis is reduced to a prayer for the communicants; there is an elevation of each species, with genuflexions, before the priest's communion; the communion of the people is in one kind; the Liturgy ends with a long blessing. The prayers prescribed for the West by Pope Leso XIII are said after low Mass, and the "sanctus bell" is used. There is a regular equivalent to low Mass, but at which incense is normally used; the people kneel throughout the Liturgy. The Divine Office, founded on that of the Syrian rite, consists of seven "hours", with relatively few psalms but a large number of hymns. Baptism is by infusion as in the West. Confirmation is administered only by a bishop or his delegate; the indicative form of absolution is used; there are three minor orders, singer, reader, and subdeacon. Parts of the "Rituale Romanum" are used in Syriac and Arabic with but little alteration. General Western feasts (e.g., Corpus Christi) and Benediction, rosary, stations of the cross, devotion of the Sacred Heart, etc., are more in use than among any other Catholics of Easter rite except the Malabarese.
Maronite Catholic is a rite of the Catholic Church, one of several; whereas Hillsong is just another protestant heresy.
Catholic AnswerRoman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the Catholic Church. .The Maronite Rite is a Catholic rite of the Catholic Church. Most people think of the Catholic Church as the Latin Rite as this is the largest. The Maronite Rite is one of the Eastern Rites from Lebanon. Their language is different, and their Mass or Liturgy is based on that of St. James. Of all the Eastern Rites, theirs is the most similar to the Latin Rite. But the question as asked "similarities between the Roman Catholic and Maronite" makes no sense as the Maronite Rite is part of the Catholic Church.
Roman Catholic AnswerThere is no "Roman Catholic Rite". There is a Latin Rite, Byzantine, Armenian, Chaldean, Coptic, Ethiopic, Malabar, Maronite, and Syrian Rites. They are all Catholic Rites.
Because she is french, and France is a Catholic sector.ANSWER:I believe you mean MARONITE Catholics which is an entirely Catholic sect/"rite" of the Catholic Church in full communion with the pope.It is one of the Eastern Rite Catholic Churches as compared to the Roman/Latin Rite Catholic Church.The difference between the 2 "rites" is cultural not theological.
Roman Catholic AnswerThere is no difference. The Greek Catholic is one of the Eastern Rites in the Church. Perhaps you are confusing the Latin Rite with "Roman". The Latin Rite is the predominate Rite in Europe and the United States, but it is only one Rite within the Roman Church.
Roman Catholic and Eastern rites such as the Byzantine Catholic Church and the Maronite rite.
The Roman rite comes from the diocese of Rome, and is different from the Byzantine Rite, which comes from the diocese in Byzantium, in the ways it celebrates its masses and decorates its churches.
I have never heard of a Marians Church. Do you mean Maronite? The Maronite Rite is in full union with Rome and a Catholic Church. Yes, you may receive communion.
Yes. The Maronite Christians are Eastern Christians always been in union with the Pope, although they do not use the Roman liturgical rite of Roman Catholics. They originated in Lebanon, and their liturgy is conducted in the liturgical Syriac language.
He was raised a Maronite Eastern Rite Catholic. So that is a no.
Michel Awit has written: 'The Maronites, conscience of the Church' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Maronite rite 'Les Maronites' 'The Maronites' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church history, History, Maronite rite, Maronites
The difference between rite and ritual are not easy to explain and define as it seems that the rite is the archeotype for any possible ritualization and the ritual is the concrete local experience of the rite.