No, technically it's a vigil Mass, which counts for your Sunday obligation.
If you attend a Saturday evening Mass, that counts as fulfilling your Sunday obligation. A Saturday morning or mid-day Mass does not. No, the Mass after dark on Holy Saturday (the Easter Vigil) is Easter "Sunday" Mass and fulfills your obligation. --- Because of the central importance of Easter to the Christian faith, the Catholic Church requires that all Catholics who have made their First Communion receive the Holy Eucharist sometime during the Easter season, which lasts through Pentecost, 50 days after Easter. (They should also take part in the Sacrament of Confession before receiving this Easter communion.) This reception of the Eucharist is a visible sign of our faith and our participation in the Kingdom of God. Of course, we should receive Communion as frequently as possible; this "Easter Duty" is simply the minimum requirement set by the Church.
it counts as a weekend
Yes, IF there is a well-founded hope that the child will be raised in the Catholic faith and you can convince your parish priest of this. You will need to receive instruction before this can happen, talk with your priest.
"Business days" are monday through Friday, so Saturday, Sunday and Federal holidays don't count. The day you ship it only counts as one of those days if it gets dropped off before a designated pickup time that day.
Yes, it counts a Catholic Confirmation name, as all the holy men & women in the Old Testament are venerated as Saints.
John Wycliffe spoke against the church, but died as a priest of the Catholic Church. He was declared a heretic after death. His body was exhumed and burned. John Huss was a notorious heretic who led many astray. He was excommunicated, when that had no effect, the area he was preaching in was placed under interdict, which still didn't stop him. He had recanted, then reversed his decision. After this went on for a while, he was tried by the Church and found guilty on all counts. He was stripped of his priesthood and handed over to the secular authorities, who burned him at the stake. One of the problems at the time was the secular government found heresy to be treasonous, and thus, THEY burned heretics - not the Church.
There have always been pedophiles and homosexuals, priests or otherwise. The Catholic priesthood doesn't have any higher occurrence of these than the general population, and actually by most counts the occurrence is much lower. People will sin, regardless of their position in life. There are pedophiles and homosexuals in every religion, race, etc. Furthermore, the Catholic Church doesn't consider homosexuality in and of itself to be a sin. Only homosexual acts are sinful, just as are contracepted sex, premarital or extramarital sex, and sexual relations of a priest.
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.
Yes, it counts a Catholic Confirmation name, as all the holy men & women in the Old Testament are venerated as Saints.
Answer:Not very well. Their minivans are stuffed to the gills with bouncing children and distracting electronics.Another answer:Yes of course, so long as they have a drivers license! Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) are not Amish - they live modern lifestyles, use modern technology, and wear modern clothing.Check out the "Related Links" learn more about Mormons.
Counts and No Counts - 1918 was released on: USA: 15 April 1918