La Salette Bulletin Nov. 19 – Nov. 25, 2022
A Ukrainian Christmas 
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La Salette Shrine of Enfield, NH
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As we take time each week to celebrate the PaschalMystery in the Eucharist and to rest from the burdens of
our daily lives, we remind ourselves that we are made in
the image and likeness of God who “rested on the seventh day from all the work he had undertaken” (Gn 2:2)
Copyright © 2010 United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, Washington, D.C. Used with permission. All rights reserved
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From Celebrating the Lord’s Day a USCCB resourceThe primary way in which we celebrate the Lord’s Day is with our participation in the Sunday Eucharist. ... This celebration is not a solitary, private event. Instead, we come together as the People of God, the Church, to worship with one heart and one voice. The Catechism of the Catholic Church (CCC) teaches that “participation in the communal celebration of the Sunday Eucharist is a testimony of belonging and of being faithful to Christ and to his Church” (CCC, no. 2182).
Often, people will suggest that going to Sunday Mass is not necessary. After all, they can pray at home just as well. This has clearly been an issue in the Church for more than a millennium. In the fourth century, St. John Chrysostom addressed this problem directly: You cannot pray at home as at church, where there is a great multitude, where exclamations are cried out to God as from one great heart, and where there is something more: the union of minds, the accord of souls, the bond of charity, the prayers of the priests. (CCC, no. 2179, quoting St. John Chrysostom, De incomprehensibili 3, 6: PG 48, 725) Private prayer, though essential to the spiritual life, can never replace the celebration of the eucharistic Liturgy and the reception of Holy Communion.
In some communities, the lack of priests makes it impossible to celebrate the Eucharist each Sunday. In such instances, the bishop may make provision for these parish communities to gather and celebrate the Liturgy of the Word or the Liturgy of the Hours. These Sunday celebrations in the absence of a priest may or may not include the reception of Holy Communion. Still, these celebrations allow the People of God to gather and keep holy the Lord’s Day.
Copyright © 2010 United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, Washington, D.C. Used with permission. All rights reserved.
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