+1. Plus the smell. |
No Outside Food and Drinks
No Outside Bodies or Blood |
Most churches are historic so cleaning up your spills will be a problem. |
Wow, you're that person? I always wonder what the underlying psychology is to a person like you. "Let me be disrespectful to common decency" to what? See if you can get away with it? You don't give a cr*p about any but yourself? Again, what makes you like this? You are a big part of the problem we have in the world now. |
I think there’s a good chance you’d be stopped at the door by an usher if they saw you bringing in a cup of coffee. |
Hard no. |
Churches have bouncers? Dang. |
Over…coffee? Your extreme overreaction is a big part of the problem we have in the world today. |
Would you bring coffee to a mosque or a synagogue? |
That would certainly make attending a little more tolerable if I had to be around the types who equate coffee to “disrespectful to common decency”. |
I think it's fine as long as you use holy water when you brew it. |
The commenters here don't seem to be catholic. Do you have any idea how long and boring a catholic mass is? The Op is going to need a very large coffee. |
It's disrespectful to Catholic norms. If you can't be polite and follow norms of the community when you're visiting, then yes, you're showing a lack of common decency. You're not a customer. It's not a movie theater or a bus. It's a sacred space and a community. If you can't be polite, then you shouldn't visit. |
^ exactly why people need coffee at church |
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