Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:we are members of an arlington diocese parish that we're not zoned for. no one said or did anything.
Did you get tuition benefits from the membership? I think you’ll find most parishes will happily recognize your membership when there’s a potential financial gain on their end, but less so when it comes to tuition discounts, etc.
i don't understand. we pay the diocese of arlington tuition rate. parishes don't set the tuition; the diocese does.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:we are members of an arlington diocese parish that we're not zoned for. no one said or did anything.
Did you get tuition benefits from the membership? I think you’ll find most parishes will happily recognize your membership when there’s a potential financial gain on their end, but less so when it comes to tuition discounts, etc.
Anonymous wrote:we are members of an arlington diocese parish that we're not zoned for. no one said or did anything.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These are not strange question sorry for the jerky response. A lot of people return to faith when they start a family. Generally speaking the diocese of Arlington is a conservative diocese. I’ve attended about four different churches though and have known divorces mixed marriages at all of them. I do not think that will be an issue whatsoever. If you register with a parish you would be getting the discounted rate for that particular parish school.
About 10 years ago I tried to register at a parish that was outside my parish boundary and they would not let me. However in more recent times I know many many families who have registered at parishes based on their liturgical preference not the boundary with no problem.
We’ve moved parishes four times over 11 years. No one ever, ever said no. Went to the new parish’s office and registered. When asked why I moved, I said I wanted a change of scenery. Got my envelopes a week or two later. Some people are so focused on rules.
Were your moved within the Arlington diocese? I find them to be strict here in a way I haven’t experienced elsewhere in the country.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These are not strange question sorry for the jerky response. A lot of people return to faith when they start a family. Generally speaking the diocese of Arlington is a conservative diocese. I’ve attended about four different churches though and have known divorces mixed marriages at all of them. I do not think that will be an issue whatsoever. If you register with a parish you would be getting the discounted rate for that particular parish school.
About 10 years ago I tried to register at a parish that was outside my parish boundary and they would not let me. However in more recent times I know many many families who have registered at parishes based on their liturgical preference not the boundary with no problem.
We’ve moved parishes four times over 11 years. No one ever, ever said no. Went to the new parish’s office and registered. When asked why I moved, I said I wanted a change of scenery. Got my envelopes a week or two later. Some people are so focused on rules.
Anonymous wrote:These are not strange question sorry for the jerky response. A lot of people return to faith when they start a family. Generally speaking the diocese of Arlington is a conservative diocese. I’ve attended about four different churches though and have known divorces mixed marriages at all of them. I do not think that will be an issue whatsoever. If you register with a parish you would be getting the discounted rate for that particular parish school.
About 10 years ago I tried to register at a parish that was outside my parish boundary and they would not let me. However in more recent times I know many many families who have registered at parishes based on their liturgical preference not the boundary with no problem.