Address: 4524 Garfield Ave, Carmichael, CA 95608, USA
Phone: +19164864961
Juiceicle
Saw a poster of dua lipa on the wall in the bathroom in place of the father in the holy trinity. Love this bathroom 5/5. My one gripe was the long line.
Sean McKinley
The bathrooms were to my liking despite the unflushed stool left in the toilet. I unfortunately had to defecate on aforementioned stool. It has now come to my realization that I myself may have forgotten to flush. I offer my sincere apologies to whoever next occupied the bathroom.
lil latravius
There were two whole unflushed dumps in the toilet. Two!!! The second guy didn’t even care to flush!!!!
Johan Newaz (John)
A great parish, saying the Traditional Mass. The Masses are in Latin but if you have a Missal or use the ones provided you can follow along. Homilies are of course in English. However, the church is not a part of the diocese of Sacramento, for those theologically minded the masses are valid but illicit. Meaning that the sacraments are true but the church is considered to be in a uncertain communion with Rome and the Holy Father. Nevertheless a great parish with a great priest. For those who live closer to 44th street there is a Traditional Mass Church that is in full communion with Rome called St Stephens the First Martyr parish. They also exclusively celebrate mass in the traditional way.
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What time tomorrow morning is the Mass for ash Wednesday
No, the mass should be in Latin anyway, just like in the times of our ancestors. There are usually short missals in Spanish with the Holy Trinity Sunday readings at the entrance. You will probably find Spanish-speaking people like me who will be happy to help you. You can follow the mass and perhaps find and read Dom Prospero Gueranger's commentary, for example, if you don't understand the sermon. Sunday mass at eight is particularly short. It is much more convenient and undoubtedly valid to attend Holy Mass here, even if the priest does not speak Spanish. May God bless her too.
I have not seen it recently...not sure
This chapel's Sacraments are provided (unless otherwise specified) through the ministry of the Priestly Fraternity Of St. Pius X (SSPX). The exact status of this society in the eyes of Rome is "Irregular." That word has a special meaning in the Church. It means "totally valid (real), totally licit (legal and allowed), but irregular (not done in the usual manner)." A great example of an irregular Sacrament is an emergency baptism. Bottom line I'll answer the question you didn't ask: "Am I allowed to receive the sacraments there?" Rome has repeatedly said yes you may, while deliberately giving the impression that you may not.
No mass for Ash Wednesday
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