Feb. 2, 2021 Catholic News Service WASHINGTON Ash Wednesday, as with many other things right now, will have a different look at many Catholic parishes across the United States this year. For starters, Catholic churches that are often standing-room only on this day drawing crowds just short of the Easter and Christmas congregations will be at their pandemic-restricted size limits with members of the congregation spread out in socially distanced seating. Other Catholics will be watching the livestream Mass, as they have been for much of the pandemic, and will of course, not receive ashes. Last year s Ash Wednesday Masses Feb. 26 were celebrated just weeks before the coronavirus pandemic hit the United States, so church services and social media posts of people s ashes followed the usual tradition. It wasn t until the third week of Lent that dioceses began lifting Sunday Mass obligations and temporarily stopping public Masses.
Poznań: Były zakonnik na mszy atakuje dziennikarza Homofobiczne słowa kapłana
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الأقباط يحتفلون اليوم بعيد الميلاد والبابا يعتذر عن استقبال المهنئين
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By Sara Coello
scoello@postandcourier.com
During Wednesdayâs Mass of healing and remembrance, Father Ed read a letter to the parishioners from Bishop Robert Guglielmone, head of the Diocese of Charleston, which encompasses all of South Carolina.
âIt is with great sorrow that I must notify you that police have informed us Father Mukad ended his own life at the young age of 38,â Bishop Guglielmone wrote. âWhile we do not know the exact circumstances surrounding this tragic event, we do know that he struggled greatly due to the pandemic.â
Awaiting results of autopsy
Georgetown County Coroner Kenny Johnson told the Georgetown Times/Post and Courier that Father Michel was positive for COVID-19, but an autopsy on Wednesday confirmed his death appeared to be from a self-inflicted wound.