Every day of the week! At every Mass readings from the Epistles and Gospels is read.
In the Archdiocese of Oklahoma City all of them do.Roman Catholic AnswerTo the best of my knowledge, all of them. I have never heard of a Catholic school that does not have Mass at least once a week.
Yes, the readings usually follow the plan: Old Testament, Psalm, New Testament (Epistle or other non-Gospel reading), Alleluia verse, Gospel in a Sunday Mass. The Second reading is omitted during the week, and the first reading may be from either the Old Testament or the New Testament.
Walter J. Schmitz has written: 'Manual for Forty hours' -- subject(s): Forty hours' devotion 'Learning the Mass' -- subject(s): Mass, Study and teaching, Celebration 'Learning the Mass: the new liturgy' -- subject(s): Study and teaching, Mass 'Sermon instructions for Holy Week' -- subject(s): Holy Week, Catholic Church, Catholic Church. Liturgy and ritual. Holy Week rite
Frederick R. McManus has written: 'The ceremonies of the Easter vigil' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Catholic Church. Liturgy and ritual. Holy Saturday rite 'The rites of Holy Week' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Catholic Church. Liturgy and ritual. Holy Week rite, Holy Week 'Pontifical rite of the restored order of Holy Week' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Catholic Church. Liturgy and ritual. Holy Week rite, Holy Week 'Handbook for the new rubrics' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Divine office, Liturgy, Mass
The National Catholic Educational Assocation speaks of Catholic Schools Week, see link below.
The first Catholic Schools week was in 1974.
Catholic schools week is important because its helps us understand the importance of Catholic schools education,skills, and to represent the learning skills a child or children can learn from Catholic school.
.Catholic AnswerI would be tempted to say 100% if only for the reason that to be a Catholic is to faithfully observe the laws of the Church and to be a Catholic means that you must attend Mass every Sunday and holy day. However there are a lot of people who say that they are "Catholic" even if they don't attend Mass each week, I am assuming that is what you are referring to. A little over 75% of the people who CLAIM to be Catholic do not attend weekly Mass.
As a Catholic, to actively participate in any form of worship service outside of your Catholic Faith is gravely wrong. A Catholic is obliged to fulfill their Sunday obligation by attending Mass each week under pain of mortal sin unless there are extenuating circumstances as to why you cannot go. If no Catholic Mass is available, then it is better to stay at home and pray the Rosary and read the Mass of that day in your Missal. This can be done as a family or group. Attending the ceremonies of another religion or sect is not permitted, except for social affairs such as funerals or marriages, and even then a Catholic may not actively participate in the ceremony. In the modern spirit of ecumenism, interfaith dialogue and the melding of Christian ceremonies are encouraged, even by some Catholic pastors and prelates. This novel movement is contrary to Catholic teaching and its practice is not condoned by Catholic teaching or tradition. For the Church of the Nazarene, they do discourage anyone from worshipping or attending their churches. All people are welcome and encouraged participate in the worship service. Even if you're Catholic.
It is like a promotional week for all catholic schools and to celebrate all the catholic schools.
The "Order" of the Mass just refers to those parts which do not change from one week to the next, it is also referred to as the Common. The Proper contains those portions that change from day to day: the prayers, the preface, etc.
Both receive an offering. Both include communion, although, in general, Methodists do not celebrate communion every week.