Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My Catholic Church is casual but I’ve never seen that. Coffee and donuts after church- yes definitely.
Do the coffee and donuts after generally cost money? Wondering if I should bring cash. I will hold off on my morning coffee until 9AM I guess.
No, the Catholic Church no longer sells indulgences.
The church Facebook page says coffee & donuts after mass, as a PP also said is offered at their Catholic Church. I’m assuming it’s a common thing to stoke socialization after mass. I just don’t know if these are generally complimentary or to bring cash to pay for them.
Anonymous wrote:Coffee : No
Hidden whiskey flask: No problem
Anonymous wrote:Catholics are expected to fast for 30 minutes before receiving communion, so snacks and drinks are not a thing during mass, except for tiny children who do not receive communion.
Plus it’s a beautiful space that should be treated well. If people start bringing coffee it’s only a while before people start spilling coffee.
Anonymous wrote:Catholics are expected to fast for 30 minutes before receiving communion, so snacks and drinks are not a thing during mass, except for tiny children who do not receive communion.
Plus it’s a beautiful space that should be treated well. If people start bringing coffee it’s only a while before people start spilling coffee.
Anonymous wrote:Catholics are expected to fast for 30 minutes before receiving communion, so snacks and drinks are not a thing during mass, except for tiny children who do not receive communion.
Plus it’s a beautiful space that should be treated well. If people start bringing coffee it’s only a while before people start spilling coffee.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My Catholic Church is casual but I’ve never seen that. Coffee and donuts after church- yes definitely.
Do the coffee and donuts after generally cost money? Wondering if I should bring cash. I will hold off on my morning coffee until 9AM I guess.
No, the Catholic Church no longer sells indulgences.
The church Facebook page says coffee & donuts after mass, as a PP also said is offered at their Catholic Church. I’m assuming it’s a common thing to stoke socialization after mass. I just don’t know if these are generally complimentary or to bring cash to pay for them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. Can’t you drink it before mass or after?
My thought was to stop on the way. It’s only a block away, so I wouldn’t finish a coffee in that time. Ideally I’d sip it throughout first half of mass. But not a dealbreaker by any means.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry I know it’s a silly question. Back home. Haven’t been to church in ages. Folks go to the early bird 8AM mass. There’s a Starbucks a block away. Would it be ok to bring in just a small tall cup of coffee? I’m assuming not ok but figured it doesn’t hurt to ask anonymously.
What? Have you ever been to a Catholic Church? No. Never. This is not something you would forget.![]()
Anonymous wrote:No. Can’t you drink it before mass or after?
Anonymous wrote:Sorry I know it’s a silly question. Back home. Haven’t been to church in ages. Folks go to the early bird 8AM mass. There’s a Starbucks a block away. Would it be ok to bring in just a small tall cup of coffee? I’m assuming not ok but figured it doesn’t hurt to ask anonymously.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My Catholic Church is casual but I’ve never seen that. Coffee and donuts after church- yes definitely.
Do the coffee and donuts after generally cost money? Wondering if I should bring cash. I will hold off on my morning coffee until 9AM I guess.
No, the Catholic Church no longer sells indulgences.