Question about the end of Catholic Mass

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Folks have gotten the cookie and walked out right after that and with it still in their mouth since the beginning of time. That’s all you need to do to comply with the obligation.

You’re a jerk.

Why? I’m just telling it like it is. I’m a boomer lifelong Catholic. Catholic school from start to finish—including through grad school. Some of the most serious and devout Catholics I’ve ever known think nothing of heading straight to the exit after getting the cookie.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Folks have gotten the cookie and walked out right after that and with it still in their mouth since the beginning of time. That’s all you need to do to comply with the obligation.

You’re a jerk.

Why? I’m just telling it like it is. I’m a boomer lifelong Catholic. Catholic school from start to finish—including through grad school. Some of the most serious and devout Catholics I’ve ever known think nothing of heading straight to the exit after getting the cookie.

You call it "the cookie"?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Folks have gotten the cookie and walked out right after that and with it still in their mouth since the beginning of time. That’s all you need to do to comply with the obligation.

You’re a jerk.

Why? I’m just telling it like it is. I’m a boomer lifelong Catholic. Catholic school from start to finish—including through grad school. Some of the most serious and devout Catholics I’ve ever known think nothing of heading straight to the exit after getting the cookie.

My Catholic know-it-all, I’d remind you that we don’t refer to the Eucharist in that way.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:This weekend the sermon - which was 100% asking for money - was still droning on at when mass should have been over. I left. Get over it. It does not impact you.

It’s a homily, not a sermon.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This weekend the sermon - which was 100% asking for money - was still droning on at when mass should have been over. I left. Get over it. It does not impact you.

It’s a homily, not a sermon.

Homily and sermon are synonyms. It's when the preist talks.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This weekend the sermon - which was 100% asking for money - was still droning on at when mass should have been over. I left. Get over it. It does not impact you.

It’s a homily, not a sermon.

Homily and sermon are synonyms. It's when the preist talks.

Sermon is the term used in other denominations, not Catholicism.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Technically, it’s okay to leaver after Communion. The Mass ends after the meal. It’s not socially acceptable, and I believe the current stance of the Church is you should wait for dismissal at least, if not the full recessional hymn. My guess is people are trying to beat the traffic by leaving before the recessional ends. Not what I do, but agree with PP it’s nothing to get upset over.

The Mass ends with the — get this — dismissal, not “after the [sic] ‘meal’.”

You clearly don’t know your history.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This weekend the sermon - which was 100% asking for money - was still droning on at when mass should have been over. I left. Get over it. It does not impact you.

It’s a homily, not a sermon.

Homily and sermon are synonyms. It's when the preist talks.

No, they’re not. A homily is specifically related to the Bible passages read during that Mass.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This weekend the sermon - which was 100% asking for money - was still droning on at when mass should have been over. I left. Get over it. It does not impact you.

It’s a homily, not a sermon.

Homily and sermon are synonyms. It's when the preist talks.

No, they’re not. A homily is specifically related to the Bible passages read during that Mass.

I’ve never heard a a Catholic priest refer to it as a sermon bc and it also says homily in the missalettes. Agree with Pp that sermon is more of a Protestant term.

[Anonymous]

The Judas Shuffle is nothing new.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Folks have gotten the cookie and walked out right after that and with it still in their mouth since the beginning of time. That’s all you need to do to comply with the obligation.

You’re a jerk.

Why? I’m just telling it like it is. I’m a boomer lifelong Catholic. Catholic school from start to finish—including through grad school. Some of the most serious and devout Catholics I’ve ever known think nothing of heading straight to the exit after getting the cookie.

My Catholic know-it-all, I’d remind you that we don’t refer to the Eucharist in that way.

Lol I can call it the cookie. Jesus doesn’t care.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This weekend the sermon - which was 100% asking for money - was still droning on at when mass should have been over. I left. Get over it. It does not impact you.

It’s a homily, not a sermon.

Homily and sermon are synonyms. It's when the preist talks.

No, they’re not. A homily is specifically related to the Bible passages read during that Mass.

I’ve never heard a a Catholic priest refer to it as a sermon bc and it also says homily in the missalettes. Agree with Pp that sermon is more of a Protestant term.

It’s not the “sermon” in a Catholic Mass. Ever.

— the Cookie Catholic

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Folks have gotten the cookie and walked out right after that and with it still in their mouth since the beginning of time. That’s all you need to do to comply with the obligation.

You’re a jerk.

Why? I’m just telling it like it is. I’m a boomer lifelong Catholic. Catholic school from start to finish—including through grad school. Some of the most serious and devout Catholics I’ve ever known think nothing of heading straight to the exit after getting the cookie.

No "lifelong Catholic" would ever call it a "cookie".

Simply ridiculous and offensive.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:This weekend the sermon - which was 100% asking for money - was still droning on at when mass should have been over. I left. Get over it. It does not impact you.

Was this a Lutheran service?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This weekend the sermon - which was 100% asking for money - was still droning on at when mass should have been over. I left. Get over it. It does not impact you.

It’s a homily, not a sermon.

Homily and sermon are synonyms. It's when the preist talks.

Sermon is the term used in other denominations, not Catholicism.

+1. This sub-forum is overrun with miserable atheist trolls who can't help but expose themselves.