|

The New Rite of Marriarge

The full selection is available in the official publication of the Rite (and in my book, A Wedding of Your Own).
These resources for the Rite for Ireland are also available on line on at least three websites, which couples and priests may find useful, including options for compiling booklets.:
ACCORD: http://www.gettingmarried.ie/pages/index.php
MOUNT ARGUS: http://www.together.ie/Ceremony.html (Includes rites in Irish, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Polish & Portuguese.)
DUBLIN DIOCESE: http://www.litmus.dublindiocese.ie/viewsubmenu.php?page=Marriage%20&MID=44.
The Accord website says it has the September changes included when making choices for booklets.

Similar Posts

Priestless Church Buildings

Articles, Reform of the Irish Church
3 Comments

What to do with church buildings when there are no priests is an issue that will face most parishes in the immediate future, despite the fact that church authorities soldier on as though no drastic changes are on the horizon.
Alan McGill puts forward a suggestion on how these buildings can be utilised ‘by predominantly or entirely lay communities so as to continue to be oases of prayer and pastoral care’.
Alan McGill works fulltime as Director of Faith Formation and Liturgy at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in the city-center of Atlanta. He is a native of Dublin.

Curial reform must include reform of CDF processes

Articles
1 Comment

America magazine and the National Catholic Reporter remind CDF and Vatican officials that the issue of the injustice of CDF procedures isn’t just going to disappear because they choose to ignore it.

Neither will the issue be disappeared by Vatican officials practising a basic lack of courtesy and good manners in refusing to read or acknowledge a letter sent to them about such a grave issue.
Did they learn nothing of the damage done to individuals and to church in the recent past by their ignoring issues of justice and people’s rights?

Join the Discussion

Keep the following in mind when writing a comment

  • Your comment must include your full name, and email. (email will not be published). You may be contacted by email, and it is possible you might be requested to supply your postal address to verify your identity.
  • Be respectful. Do not attack the writer. Take on the idea, not the messenger. Comments containing vulgarities, personalised insults, slanders or accusations shall be deleted.
  • Keep to the point. Deliberate digressions don't aid the discussion.
  • Including multiple links or coding in your comment will increase the chances of it being automati cally marked as spam.
  • Posts that are merely links to other sites or lengthy quotes may not be published.
  • Brevity. Like homilies keep you comments as short as possible; continued repetitions of a point over various threads will not be published.
  • The decision to publish or not publish a comment is made by the site editor. It will not be possible to reply individually to those whose comments are not published.