Thursday, June 23, 2022
Wednesday, June 22, 2022
Corpus Christi Procession - June 19 2022 - Saint George Parish Ottawa ON
On Sunday, June 19, Saint George Parish in Ottawa celebrated
Corpus Christi, the Feast of the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ.
9am: Mass with Archbishop Terrence Prendergast
10am Procession and singing! with members of St G, St. Albertus and Annunciaion of the Bl. Virgin Mary parishes
11am: Potluck lunch with finger foods in St. G parish hall
All were invited to attend this special celebration for Corpus Christi
-- a liturgical highpoint before the summer.
There was a pot luck dinner after the programme
For more information click here
As a side note to this, about 11 years ago two dear friends of mine ,
We have strayed so far from you! Help us to enter through the narrow gate!
Give us courage to always proclaim your truth lovingly but honestly. Amen
Tuesday, June 21, 2022
Corpus Christi Procession - Saint Catherine of Sienna Metcalfe - June 19, 2022
Thank you Father Hezuk Shroff!
In honor of the Solemnity of Corpus Christi, which was celebrated in our Archdiocese this year on Sunday, June 19, the parish had a Eucharistic Procession after the 11 am Mass. This took place outside the church but remained on church property. The procession concluded with the Divine Praises and Solemn Benediction inside the church.
All were welcomed and most encouraged to attend this procession in honor of Jesus, truly present in the Holy Eucharist!Corpus Christi Procession - Saint Maurice Parish - June 19 2022
Procession from the church and around the block following the 9AM Mass.
Corpus Christi Procession - Saint Clement - Ottawa On, June 19 2022
Thank you to the Priests of St. Clement
This is from the bulletin
Corpus Christi Procession Sunday June 19th At the 10:30 Mass, in conjunction with our First Holy Communion. BBQ & refreshments served under the tent. Procession de la Fête-Dieu le dimanche 19 juin
À la messe de 10h30, en même temps que les premières communions. BBQ et rafraîchissements servis sous la tente.
From Madeleine Lafleur
St. Clément with hundreds of parishioners processed down four streets and went to a nearby park, and said some prayers in the kiosk at the top of the hill with Alleluia, praise the Lord!
Corpus Christi Procession Saint-Grégoire-de-Nazianze Church in Vankleek Hill, June 19, 2022
Article and photos by Reid Masson
https://thereview.ca/2022/06/20/saint-gregoire-de-nazianze-church-celebrates-feast-of-corpus-christi/
Parishioners at Saint-Grégoire-de-Nazianze Church in Vankleek Hill celebrated mass in the church at 10 a.m. on Sunday, June 19, before proceeding shortly after 11 a.m. with a procession through the streets around the church.Parishioners of Saint-Grégoire-de-Nazianze Church in Vankleek Hill commemorated the 225th anniversary of Vankleek Hill, on Sunday, June 19, by celebrating the Feast of Corpus Christi publicly and solemnly, as their forefathers did during the 50s, 60s and 70s.
A type of celebration that dates back to the second half of the thirteenth century, Corpus Christi is primarily a Roman Catholic festival, but it is also acknowledged in the calendar of a few Anglican churches and celebrated by some Western Rite Orthodox Christians. Corpus Christi means the Body of Christ and refers to the Holy Communion, Last Supper or Lord’s Supper. It honors the body of Jesus Christ in the Eucharist.
Years ago, this feast was presided over by an archbishop, followed by priests, deacons and members of various parish groups like school children, Knights of Columbus, Optimist Club members, etc. The festival of Corpus Christi gave rise in many places to a procession, during which the priest carried the Eucharist, on display in a parade through the streets, then taken to a home which had been decorated with banners and flowers. The procession would proceed with parishioners praying and singing hymns.
Parishioners at Saint-Grégoire-de-Nazianze Church in Vankleek Hill celebrated mass in the church at 10 a.m. before proceeding shortly after 11 a.m. with a procession through the streets around the church. The procession ended at 154 Higginson Street, where a temporary altar, decorated with candles, flowers and various decorative objects was installed at a parishioner’s home, where the procession paused to pray and sing hymns.


