They gather in a church or a cathedral. The 'service' you speak of is called a mass. Catholics do not use (nor prefer) the term 'service'. :) Specifically where they meet can be found on this web site: www.masstimes.org On here, you can get the location of practically any church in the world and the times they have their masses. Hope this helps!
.Catholic AnswerCatholics usually gather in Church to worship at Mass.
All members of the family gather around the piano.
1 ) are you Jewish 2) we call them members of the shul 3) i am a child i am 10 and Jewish xx
The Catholic Bishops of the United States started Catholic Relief Services in the 1940's as War Relief Services.
People gather for Christian services in order to express their love for God and to build their spiritual strength. Another reason people gather for Christian services is to be with their fellow man.
The training program for Catholic staff members may include teachings specific to Catholic beliefs and practices, such as sacraments and Catholic social teachings. Non-Catholic staff members may not receive this specific religious training but may still undergo general training on workplace policies and procedures.
In the sentence "All the family members gather around the piano," the noun is "members," which refers to the family members. The simple subject is "members," as it is the main word that tells us who is performing the action of gathering.
no
Catholic
In the Catholic church, lay ministers are not members of the episcopacy.
the friars
The Roman Catholic Church welcomes all to its Masses (services). However, certain parts of the celebration (i.e. the Eucharist) are reserved only for members who are Roman Catholics. To become a member of the Roman Catholic Church, a process called the Right of Christian Initiation for Adults (RCIA) must be entered. Through this year-long process, people learn about the beliefs of Catholicism and at the end (usually during the Easter Vigil), members receive certain sacraments and become full-members of the Church.