They are both Catholic. Just not sure which parish they attend.
Contact your parish church office and ask their policy however usually involves just signing up on the times you attend Mass. Enjoy!
1)Write letter to parish priest. 2)Take catechesis classes. 3)Choose a patron Saint. 4)attend the Confirmation Mass.
Roman Catholic AnswerDepends entirely on the parish, the priest, and the local custom. Historically, priests have celebrated Mass every day, even without a congregation. Parish priests try to make provisions for those who wish to attend daily Mass so that they are provided for. Daily Mass were usually in the mornings, although now, they have Masses at noon, and in the evening, since the "from midnight" fast has been suspended, and evening Masses allowed.
.Roman Catholic AnswerBy believing in Our Blessed Lord and following His teachings as put forward by the Church and the Bible. My suggestion would be to attend Sunday Mass, and speak to the priest immediately afterward. You could also call the parish office during the week, or go to a weekday Mass, and, again, speak with the priest immediately afterward. To be accepted into the Church, you need to attend RCIA which is a series of classes which start in August and run until Easter. Your priest or local parish office can fill you in on the details.
Yes, if it is possible for them to attend mass when travelling, then they should do so. It is only if they are somewhere where there is no mass available, that they can miss mass.
Frank A. Gilmore has written: 'Historical sketch of First Parish, Haverhill, Mass' -- subject(s): First Parish (Haverhill, Mass.), History, Biography, Church history
Yes, he is. If it is not a Sunday or Holy Day, he may choose to omit the Mass if unable to get another priest.
Although it will vary some from parish to parish and depending upon the type of Mass to be celebrated, a cross bearer usually leads the procession.
no. you must go to mass.
.Catholic AnswerGood, sincere Catholics worship God everywhere for the simple reason that we are to worship Him with our entire life, we are to pray always, we are to take up our cross daily, and follow Him. They get the strength and guidance to do this when they attend Mass at their local parish Church.
Martha Hill Sage has written: 'Old families of the First Parish' -- subject(s): First Parish (Billerica, Mass.)
There is no reason why you should not attend. Non-Catholics can attend Catholic events. Personally, I would recommend that you attend, the Mass would be the Catholic equivalent of the funeral, and the Rosary would be the equivalent of the viewing.