If you attend a wedding Mass or a sacramental Mass on Saturday, it DOES NOT fulfill the Sunday Mass obligation.
To fulfill a Sunday or Holy Day obligation, a Mass on the previous day (the Vigil) must start at 4 pm or later and use the appropriate readings for that Sunday or Holy Day. Some Dioceses will allow variations (for example, different readings at a Sunday Confirmation Mass).
No, a wedding Mass on Saturday afternoon does not fulfill the Sunday Mass obligation. Sunday Mass attendance is required to fulfill the Sunday obligation, unless a dispensation is granted by the Church.
Pentecost is always 7 weeks after Easter Sunday; that is, 49 days after Easter Sunday, or 50 days (if you include Easter Sunday in the count). The Wikipedia article "Computus" (a) explains you the - fairly complicated - procedure to calculate Easter Sunday; and (b) lists the date for Easter Sunday, for several years before and after the current year.
The book of 2 John in the New Testament is the shortest in terms of word count, with only 245 words.
Yes, "religion" is usually considered a non-count (uncountable) noun in English. It is typically used to refer to a system of beliefs or worship in general, rather than specific instances of belief.
There is no exact count of black Pentecostal churches in the US, as they are spread across various denominations and organizations. It is estimated that there are hundreds, if not thousands, of black Pentecostal churches in the country.
The Gospel of Matthew has 28 chapters and typically ranges from 50-60 pages in a standard Bible. The actual page count can vary depending on the size and format of the Bible.
Catholic AnswerDifferent dioceses may have different regulations on when an anticipated Sunday or Holy Day Mass may be celebrated on the day before. It must be late Afternoon or evening, a Saturday Mass celebrated with the weekday (Saturday) readings does NOT count as your Sunday obligation. The important thing is whether the actual Mass being said is the Mass of Sunday or the Holy Day: i.e., it has three readings from the Sunday, the Gloria, Creed, etc. If the Sunday Mass is being celebrated, then it fulfills your obligation. If it is another Mass, say, perhaps a Saturday Mass being celebrated in the afternoon for a wedding, then it would not count for your obligation. If you have a particular question about a particular situation, please ask the priest who will be saying the Mass.
Yes. All days count exept Sunday.
Yes, Sunday is typically considered part of the weekend. In many cultures and countries, the weekend typically includes Saturday and Sunday.
Saturday = Saturn as Sunday = Sun does not count as it is a star Monday = Moon does not count as it is a moon
Generally there are 5 in a working week because Saturday and Sunday don't count
Just count 7 years up or down. Ex. Saturday, Sept. 20, 2008 Saturday, Sep. 20, 2001
The preceding Wednesday.Counting backwards, Sunday and Saturday do not count as business days.That makes the 2 days prior that count Friday and Thursday.
Generally about two to two and a half hours.
There are 7 days in a week, so they both count. For many people the working week only runs from Monday to Friday, but Sunday, which is the first day of the week (see the related question below), and Saturday, which is the last day of the week, are of course part of the week too. Some people work on them too.
Monday........Lundi Tuesday........Mardi Wednesday..Mercredi Thursday......Jeudi Friday...........Vendredi Saturday......Samedi Sunday........Dimanche
Yes you do.Yes you do.Yes you do.Yes you do.Yes you do.Yes you do.Yes you do.Yes you do.Yes you do.Yes you do.Yes you do.
Any business on electronic checks will not be counted on Saturday and Sunday. It will be counted the following Monday.