The Catholic church is exclusive in that it practices closed communion. This means that only those baptized into and thus confessing the Catholic faith are entitled to practice communion during a Catholic service, the eating and drinking of Christ's body and blood. So yes, the Priest was correct. Being a protestant, I imagine you are used to a more inclusive practice but there are a few denominations that do exclude certain christians. It's a practice that is much-debated within the Church, and not one you should take personally. Any non-Catholic would have been turned away.
I say this being unable to ask for a clarification - I assume by "leave my nieces communion" you mean you were unable to partake in the wafer and wine. Not that the Priest asked you to leave the service itself. If that was the case, something wonky is going on and I would need more information to better help you.
Why are you asking me? I think they're asking anyone
My twin nieces have their birthday soon.One of my nieces has fallen asleep in front of the television.
You would refer to them as your nieces, thought they are formally your wife's nieces. And they would normally call you uncle.
The plural possessive is: nieces' The plural is: niece's
Your great nieces or newfews
Grand niece.
I can give you several sentences.My nieces are coming for a visit.Are those girls your nieces?Nieces are the daughters of your brother or sister.
The possessive word form for "nieces" is "nieces'." This is because "nieces" is a plural noun that already ends in "-es", so you simply add an apostrophe after the final "s" to indicate possession.
(The word nieces' is a plural possessive noun, referring to more than one niece.) The elderly aunt visited her nieces' classroom. The couple attended both of their nieces' weddings.
"Nieces" is the plural form of the word "niece," which refers to the daughters of one's siblings. To make it possessive, you would add an apostrophe after the final "s" in "nieces," making it "nieces'." This indicates that something belongs to or is associated with multiple nieces.
The construction Nieces' would be used to refer to a thing or characteristic that belongs to two or more of your nieces. For example: Joe had three nieces. The family homestead was the nieces', having been willed equally to the three together.
Edith Van Dyne has written: 'Aunt Jane's Nieces in Society' 'Aunt Jane's Nieces Abroad' 'Mary Louise in the Country' 'Aunt Jane\\\'s Nieces in Society' 'Aunt Jane's Nieces Abroad' 'Aunt Jane's Nieces on Vacation' 'Aunt Jane's Nieces at Millville' 'Aunt Jane's Nieces on the Ranch' -- subject(s): lace, oranges, lemons, ranches, racial tension, Southern California, child care, smuggling 'Aunt Jane\\\'s Nieces Abroad' 'Aunt Jane's Nieces on Vacation' 'Aunt Jane's nieces in society' 'Mary Louise and Josie O'Gorman' 'Aunt Jane\\\'s Nieces Out West' 'Aunt Jane's Nieces at Work' 'Aunt Jane's Nieces' 'Mary Louise' 'Aunt Jane's Nieces Out West'