Latin Rite Essays

  • The Characteristics and Behaviour of Churchgoers in an Anticipated Mass in the Malate Catholic Church

    842 Words  | 2 Pages

    In 1959, in his book The Sociological Imagination, C. Wright Mills described a unique type of critical thinking as an awareness of the relationship between an individual and the wider society, both today and in the past. He called such thinking as sociological imagination. It enables an individual to see a bigger understanding on how they live their lives and one’s role in the society. Through this special type of thinking, we can see how our personal lives are connected to society. The Philippine

  • The Importance Of The Roman Catholic Church And The Orthodox Church

    1976 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Roman Catholic Church is a religious community that is similar to the Orthodox Church. The Roman Catholic Church has what they call mass every Sunday. Also known as a church service, and this is a tradition that they have been doing ever since the Catholic Church first started in 1054 A.D. According to Wittberg P. “The fundamental reason for entering a Roman Catholic religious order was to strive for spiritual perfection.” The primary goals of the Roman Catholic Church is to pray or grow spiritually

  • Arguing Whether or not Clerical Celibacy Should be Maintained

    672 Words  | 2 Pages

    Arguing Whether or not Clerical Celibacy Should be Maintained "Like his two older brothers, Mark Vincent Serrano became an altar boy at St. Joseph's Church in Mendham, New Jersey. Invited to visit the parish priest in the rectory, he became--from the time he was 9 to the time he was 16-- a victim of serial molestation: groping, sodomy, oral sex, and forced masturbation," (Press). One New Jersey priest convicted of molestation, said that "his vow of celibacy made no mention of abstaining from

  • Biography Of Father Alberto Cutiea

    1221 Words  | 3 Pages

    bridegroom of the church. Thus making the church his bride. Only men can be fathers, only men can be bridegrooms. - The discipline objections, that celibacy is not dogma is simply a discipline you could change it tomorrow it's like the weather Eastern rites of the Catholic Church have married priest Celibacy is somehow unnatural Celibacy a state of being unmarried, but more importantly a man who is remaining completely continent. One of these days I am going to know what i am doing with my life, but

  • The Importance Of Worshiping At A Baptist Church

    796 Words  | 2 Pages

    My religious is Christianity. I currently attend a Baptist church, which is small. I have been attending a Baptist church for years. I grew up in a Baptists church. The church I attend and have been attending since childhood is an all African-America congregation. However, I chose to worship at a Catholic church, which is concerned mass service. Worshiping at a different place of religious can be uncomfortable learning experience. To begin with, the mass service as a whole was pleasant. The congregation

  • Catholic Church Essay

    1275 Words  | 3 Pages

    The first thing that I noticed upon entering Sacred Hart Catholic Church was that everyone was kneeling before entering the pews and before the altar. They do this as a form of reverence to God. It is kind of like a rule, but it is just what you are supposed to do if you are Catholic. Along the same lines, I noticed that there was almost complete silence before mass in the church. This is what they consider to be reverent and believe that fellowship with other people is for another time because

  • My Experience At The Cathedral Basilica Of Saint Louis

    1180 Words  | 3 Pages

    On Sunday, April 10, 2016, I had the opportunity to tour the Cathedral Basilica of Saint Louis with one of my classmates, Mike Zervogiannis. Father Nicholas Smith was grateful enough to give up his Sunday night to give us a tour of the spectacular church. When I first arrived to the site, I could not believe how massive and unique the building was. The church looked like an ancient temple that would be seen in a different country. In addition, the massive double doors made the church look even more

  • Essay On Importance Of Confirmation

    610 Words  | 2 Pages

    Jacob Schmidt B5 Religion Importance of Confirmation Hey father, today I’m going to talk to you about the importance of the sacrament of confirmation. Confirmation is when we receive the gift of the Holy Spirit who will guide us and help us make the right decisions in our lives. Without, the Holy Spirit our life is incomplete. Most people say that Eucharist is the most important sacrament but I believe that the sacrament of Confirmation is just as important because we are receiving the gift of the

  • Confirmation Narrative

    1097 Words  | 3 Pages

    Confirmation is an extremely important part of any religious child’s faith journey. It is the final step before you become a full member of the church. In my church, we had to go through two years of the confirmation program, beginning in eighth grade and ending in ninth. Throughout the program, we had class every Wednesday night with a break over summer. Before the class started, all of the confirmands would gather in the Fellowship Hall for a meal provided by parents. In the first year I was in

  • The Issue of Priest's Inability to Marry in the Catholic and Orthodox Churches

    1294 Words  | 3 Pages

    This issue of priest and marriage has to do with the Catholic and Orthodox churches because they are the only ones who have priests in their religion while other religions refer to their religious leaders as Reverends or Ministers. There have been arguments on the aspect of Catholic Priest not being allowed to get married as compared to other religions who allow their ministers and reverends to get married. Being a celibate priest means that the priest would have to abstain from sex and not get married

  • Compare And Contrast Eastern And Catholic Church

    1324 Words  | 3 Pages

    communion with the Pope are part of the Catholic Church. There are quite a few individual churches, also known as Rites, which are part of the Catholic Church. The Roman Catholic Church and Eastern Catholic Church are often considered the same thing. Though the two do have many things in common, there are many things that separate them from each other. The Roman Rite and the Eastern Rite are equal, they teach the same faith, and it is the local customs that make them different. After the Apostles were

  • The Horror of Child Sexual Abuse and the Catholic Church.

    2227 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Horror of Child Sexual Abuse and the Catholic Church. Early Sunday morning, people shuffle in through the mahogany doors as the smell of Frankincense and Myrrh tickle the nose. Rays of sunlight beam through the stained glass windows, making rainbow images on the red velvet carpet. What sounds like the voices of angels singing praise to the lord harmoniously circulates in the air. A mighty voice roars from the altar, “Now, let us bow our heads in prayer.” This is a majestic place where one

  • Catholicism in the Life of Shakespeare

    1436 Words  | 3 Pages

    In Shakespeare’s time, 1564-1616, practicing Catholicism was illegal in England. Some historians have claimed that William Shakespeare was Catholic and hid this fact out of fear of persecution. Others go as far as to say that Shakespeare shaped parts of his plays after his own Catholic beliefs. Between Shakespeare’s youth upbringing, education, and the availability of Catholic literature, William Shakespeare had a basis if not a belief in the Catholic faith. There are many Shakespearean experts

  • Romeo And Juliet Analysis

    673 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet provides a mimetic resume of this rivalry between English and Italian styles of swordplay."(Saunders) Here Saunders states that we see a summary of the conflict of swordplay styles acted out. The allusion to the “subtext of English swordplay versus Italian fencing…would have been apparent in the drama to Elizabethan audiences, but it is lost on modern viewers.”(Saunders) A modern viewer lacks the background knowledge that an Elizabethan audience would have had

  • service paper

    717 Words  | 2 Pages

    For this this assignment I attended a religious service at a Catholic church. I went to the weekly Sunday Mass at Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Naperville, Illinois. Since it was my first time every going to a Sunday mass, and first time going to a Catholic Church, I decided on going with one of my Catholic friends, so he can help me out and make me feel like less of an outsider. He told me when to stand up, kneel, and sit down; as well as what to do. When I first entered the building

  • Importance Of The Roman Catholic Rituals: The Seven Sacraments

    1939 Words  | 4 Pages

    John Duhig Professor Davis REL 205 5 December 2014 Catholic Rituals: The Seven Sacraments Many things in our culture today deal with rituals of the people that lived before us. There are many parallels between World Religions, one of them being the rituals of worship. One Religion that is specifically known for its rituals is the Roman Catholic Church. The Roman Catholic Church has many different rituals that its followers use to practice their faith. Without these rituals of faith the religion

  • Comparing Catholicism And Atheism?: John England And The Catholic Church

    804 Words  | 2 Pages

    The two religions I am not familiar with are Catholicism and Atheism. The first peer reviewed paper is by Laura A. Hunter titled, Explaining Atheism: Testing the Secondary Compensator Model and Proposing an Alternative. The second peer reviewed paper is by Harvey Hill titled, American Catholicism?: John England and "The Republic in Danger". Some similarities about Atheism and Catholicism is that both have a large following. They both have morals and codes for their followers to abide by. Both

  • How Does Jesus Affect A Person's Life

    751 Words  | 2 Pages

    Being a Disciple of Jesus and Its Effect on a Person's Life Depending on who you are and where you come from, "good effect" can have a number of meanings. Some people can say that a "good effect" is taking heed of God's message to love one another, and showing kindness in little ways, or a "good effect" can mean deciding to give up your life to devote it to poor people or the sick, or by becoming a priest. However "good effect" can mean deciding to change your life from

  • Rebuilding Faith: A Journey in Catholic Small Group

    1948 Words  | 4 Pages

    The clock reads 5:15 p.m. as I walk out the Ruston residence hall doors. I head towards the David L. Rice library, which is about a ten-minute walk from my dorm. As the sliding doors open, the strong aroma of coffee fills the air. I walk past the line at Starbucks and descend down the first flight of stairs. I turn left down the second hallway and enter room 0021. The pale, cream walls and clean whiteboard make the room appear brighter than it really is. Lovely, smiling faces welcome me as I sit

  • Confirmation Letter To The Bishop

    570 Words  | 2 Pages

    Dear, Your Excellency, I, {****}, a member of [*PARISH NAME AND LOCATION*], ask you, Bishop Grahmann, to confirm me as a member of the Roman Catholic Church. I would like to receive the sacrament because I want to become an active member and participant in the Catholic Church. After I have received it, I will be recognized as a full member of the Catholic Community, enabling me to be involved in the parish with more depth. As a confirmed individual, I will be better able to participate in many