05-15-2023, 11:32 AM
It's that time of year again, Ascension Thursday, a holy day of obligation in the US. At least that is what my Baltimore Catechism number 3 reads.
Here in St. Marys, KS, the Immaculata church bulletin reads, "Ascension Thursday is not a holy day of obligation for most dioceses in the U.S. including the Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas; however, we encourage everyone to sanctify the day". (Why sanctify the day?)
Most of the Catholic businesses in St. Marys still give the day off, paid, to their employees, because they say it is a holy day. Why would they do that, if the day is not a Holy Day of Obligation according to the church they attend? Are they choosing their own church commandments?
One business took the holy day away, as a paid day off, because they actually follow the church they attend. (Immaculata, St. Marys, KS)
What betrayers to Our Lord, Our Lady, and Archbishop Lefebvre.+
Here in St. Marys, KS, the Immaculata church bulletin reads, "Ascension Thursday is not a holy day of obligation for most dioceses in the U.S. including the Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas; however, we encourage everyone to sanctify the day". (Why sanctify the day?)
Most of the Catholic businesses in St. Marys still give the day off, paid, to their employees, because they say it is a holy day. Why would they do that, if the day is not a Holy Day of Obligation according to the church they attend? Are they choosing their own church commandments?
One business took the holy day away, as a paid day off, because they actually follow the church they attend. (Immaculata, St. Marys, KS)
What betrayers to Our Lord, Our Lady, and Archbishop Lefebvre.+