“If anyone says that in the Mass a true and real sacrifice is not offered to God, or that the act of offering is nothing else than Christ being given to us to eat … that the sacrifice of the Mass is only one of praise and thanksgiving, or that it is a mere commemoration of the sacrifice consummated on the Cross, but not one of propitiation or that it is of profit to him alone who receives or that it ought not to be offered for the living and the dead, for sins, punishments, satisfactions, and other necessities: let him be anathema.” Council of Trent Dz 948, 950 “The proposition … that there is something lacking to the essence of the sacrifice in that sacrifice which is performed either with no one present, or with those present who partake of the victim neither sacramentally nor spiritually, and as if those Masses should be condemned as illicit, in which, with the priest alone communicating, no one is present who communicates either sacramentally or spiritually,–false, erroneous, suspected of heresy and savoring of it.” Pope Pius VI Auctorem Fidei Aug 1794 Dz 1528 “however honest, religious, holy, and prudent anyone may be, he cannot nor ought he to consecrate the Eucharist nor to perform the sacrifice of the altar unless he be a priest, regularly ordained by a visible and perceptible bishop… no one can accomplish this sacrament except a priest who has been rightly ordained” Fourth Lateran Council Dz 424, 430 … t is in no wise required that the people ratify what the sacred minister has done” Pope Pius XII Mediator Dei Nov 1947 … perform a visible liturgical rite … is the privilege only of the minister who has been divinely appointed to this office. The people … in no sense represent the divine Redeemer and are not mediator between themselves and God. It is superfluous to explain how captious errors of this sort completely contradict the truths stated above. … and consider it more fitting that priests should “concelebrate” with the people present than that they should offer the sacrifice privately when the people are absent. … ne would be straying from the straight path were he to wish the altar restored to its primitive table form. Please contact the retreat house.“hose who introduce novel liturgical practices … deserve severe reproof … We instance, in point of fact, those who make use of the vernacular in the celebration of the august Eucharistic Sacrifice. This includes allergies to shellfish, peanuts, and gluten. We will no longer be able to accommodate special diets unless they are medical in nature. Call the Retreat House to sign up).Īll Retreatants who are flying should obtain travel insurance, considering the current COVID 19 Climate (17 with a written recommendation from your Pastor. The minimum age to attend a retreat is 18 years old. *All Retreatants are to arrive Sunday evening and depart the Retreat House Sat. Please call the Retreat House to be placed on the Waiting List) November 14-19 Men’s Ignatian retreat (Is Full. October 10-15 Women’s Ignatian retreat (Is Full. Please call the Retreat House to be placed on the Waiting List)Īugust 29 - September 3 Men’s Ignatian retreat (Is Full. Please call the Retreat House to be placed on the Waiting List)Īugust 8-13 Women’s Ignatian retreat (Is Full. July 11-16 Women’s Ignatian retreat (Is Full. Pricing: $350.00 for the 5-day Retreats ($100 minimum nonrefundable deposit)
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