This entry was posted in Chinese, Chinese New Year, Ordinary Time, Ordinary Time 2025, Reflections, Special and tagged 29 January 2025, 3rd Sunday of Ordinary Time, 3rd Week of Ordinary Time, Bishop of Rome, Catholic blog, Catholic homilies, Catholic wordpress, Chinese New Year, Chinese New Year homily, Chinese New Year Mass, Chinese New Year This entry was posted in Chinese, Chinese New Year, Ordinary Time, Ordinary Time 2025, Special and tagged 29 January 2025, 3rd Sunday of Ordinary Time, 3rd Week of Ordinary Time, Bishop of Rome, Catholic blog, Catholic wordpress, Chinese New Year, Chinese New Year Mass, Church blogs, compassion, divine majesty, divine praises, Epiphany season Temple goers gather to wait for a mass prayer to start at Jade Buddha Temple on Lunar New Year’s Eve in Shanghai on Jan. 28, 2025. Lion dancer makes impact on Chinese Lunar New Year Lord, Our God, fill the whole earth with mercy and grant each year its abundant harvest. Or You will become a new image according to the image of God, our Creator, so live a renewed life. Many Chinese Catholics celebrate the Lunar New Year by attending Mass to thank God for blessings received, and a parish Read more Many go to Mass the night before or the morning of the first day to give thanks to God and celebrate the New Year with God’s blessings. In the Catholic context, symbols and themes of the On Feb. 3 at St. Thomas the Apostle Parish, Father John Yongli Chen will celebrate an evening Mass in Mandarin, his native language, to welcome in the Chinese New Year. A dinner and live One can attend "the New Year's Eve Thanksgiving Mass with our families, where the whole family can come together to thank God for His protection and blessings during the past year, and to ask God's blessing for peace and the health of our family members and our work. St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church in Ann Arbor, Michigan, is offering a Mass in Mandarin for Chinese Catholics and friends to celebrate the Chinese New Year. Mass will be celebrated by Fr. John Shi and Fr. Yongli (John) Chen at 6 p.m. followed by a Chinese dinner and a traditional Chinese musical performance. This entry was posted in Chinese, Chinese New Year, Ordinary Time, Ordinary Time 2025, Special and tagged 29 January 2025, 3rd Sunday of Ordinary Time, 3rd Week of Ordinary Time, believing in God, Bishop of Rome, blessings of God, Catholic blog, Catholic wordpress, Chinese New Year, Chinese New Year Mass, Church blogs, divine providence 9:00 AM: Spanish Mass; 11:00 AM: English Mass; 2:00 PM: Chinese Mass; New Year’s Mass Schedule: January 1st (New Year’s Day – Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God): 9:00 AM: Bilingual Mass; Let us come together in faith and joy to celebrate these holy days. We look forward to seeing you and your family at St. Leander Church! It would seem that the Chinese Lunar New Year, which will take place on Tuesday, February 5, is celebrated in many Catholic churches throughout the world, despite its connection with Asian astrology. Chinese New Year Thanksgiving Mass 2025 | 农历新年感恩弥撒 | 29 January 2025 | 8:30 AM Liturgical Colour : Red. Psalm 89 : 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 12-14, 16-17. YHVH, You have been our refuge through all generations. Before the mountains were formed, before You made the earth and the world, from eternity to eternity – You are God. Homily Extraction - Chinese New Year Mass. Recent Posts St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church Malaysia. 03-9080 6973 / 016-325 8236. stfrancisassisi@archkl.org UNIVERSAL CHURCH; Address. Cardijn House, 528 Jalan Bukit Nanas, 50250 Kuala Lumpur info@archkl.org. 19 December 2023. Christmas & New Year's Mass Times We will celebrate a Vigil Mass on Tuesday, December 31 at 5 PM. On January 1, we will have Masses at 9 AM and 11:15 AM. There will be no 7 PM Masses on either December 31 or January 1. The Catholic Rite of Ancestor Veneration is part of the Lunar New Year liturgy in Malaysia. The practice has its roots in the ancient custom of paying respects to ancestors while celebrating the new year. (Photo: Instagram) By Vanitha Nadaraj. Feb 6 2024 Singaporean Catholic here. My two cents is that this is one of more prevalent liturgical abuses of the Church in Southeast Asia. This innovation happens mostly during the Lunar New Year though there was one recorded incident where there was a "Peranakan Mass" in Singapore as well, I hope that Church has stopped doing it. On Feb. 3, 2025, at St. Thomas the Apostle Parish in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Father John Yongli Chen will celebrate an evening Mass in Mandarin, his native language, in recognition of the Chinese New
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