| Viewing Single Post From: Extraordinary happenings | |
|---|---|
| Rose of York | Saturday, 4. July 2009, 11:08 |
![]()
Administrator
|
CARLO I cannot see the logic of your objection to readers being trained, after all, you expect high standards of liturgy and you appreciate well played music in church. Would you be content to have an organist who was picked out from the crowd? The reader proclaims the Word of God. If the reader is not competent, mumbles, stutters or appears not to understand what he or she is reading, what is the point in the exercise? We readers carry out our task for God, not for ourselves. If God gave a person the gift of a clear voice, and an opportunity to be trained to read clearly in public, should not that person offer that gift for the glory of God and the benefit of others.
If you mean the priests, there is no reason why a priest should train readers. A lay person can do it. Re e-learning packages, why not? They will be beneficial to persons unable to get to the church premises mid week. Isolated Catholics would welcome them. Our Lady's Catechists run correspondence courses for catechists. Students can progress to a diploma course, each one has a personal tutor. Let us rejoice! |
![]() ![]() Catholic and proud of it! Talk to God before Mass. Talk to each other afterwards | |
![]() |
|
| Extraordinary happenings · The Mass , Liturgy, Sacraments, Priesthood | |







8:37 PM Nov 24