Collection plate: Difference between revisions
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A '''collection plate''' is often used near the end of some [[Protestant]] worship services to gather the gifts of the faithful for the support of the church and for charity. Members of other assemblies, including some [[Lutheran]] churches, do not use a collection plate, but simply make arrangements to support their church without the temptation of using the collection plate for a public show of [[piety]]. |
A '''collection plate''' is often used near the end of some [[Protestant]] worship services to gather the gifts of the faithful for the support of the church and for charity. Members of other assemblies, including some [[Lutheran]] churches, do not use a collection plate, but simply make arrangements to support their church without the temptation of using the collection plate for a public show of [[piety]]. |
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In the [[Roman Catholic]] [[Mass]] the collection plate is replaced by a basket which is passed among the faithful immediately following the ''[[Liturgy]] of the Word''. A family or group selected before the Mass (such as the [[Knights of Columbus]]) then approach the [[priest]] with these monetary gifts, as well as the unconsecrated [[host ( |
In the [[Roman Catholic]] [[Mass]] the collection plate is replaced by a basket which is passed among the faithful immediately following the ''[[Liturgy]] of the Word''. A family or group selected before the Mass (such as the [[Knights of Columbus]]) then approach the [[priest]] with these monetary gifts, as well as the unconsecrated [[host (Holy Communion)|host]] and wine, which are laid under the [[altar]] before beginning the ''Liturgy of the Eucharist''. This spiritually unites the sacrifice of the people with the pure [[oblation]] who is the [[Eucharistic]] [[Christ]]. |
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Revision as of 04:11, 14 June 2006
A collection plate is often used near the end of some Protestant worship services to gather the gifts of the faithful for the support of the church and for charity. Members of other assemblies, including some Lutheran churches, do not use a collection plate, but simply make arrangements to support their church without the temptation of using the collection plate for a public show of piety.
In the Roman Catholic Mass the collection plate is replaced by a basket which is passed among the faithful immediately following the Liturgy of the Word. A family or group selected before the Mass (such as the Knights of Columbus) then approach the priest with these monetary gifts, as well as the unconsecrated host and wine, which are laid under the altar before beginning the Liturgy of the Eucharist. This spiritually unites the sacrifice of the people with the pure oblation who is the Eucharistic Christ.
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