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From: mayfieldartist
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  • I come from an irish catholic family but I have never really been involved in the religion I am a teenager and I haven't been to the church since I was very young. But I want to become a bit more dedicated and become a catholic again! :)

  • Rob: The song is "Litany of the Saints" sung by Veronica Morrissey on her album Songs of Prayer. I looked at your page... Half your favorites are Catholic and half LDS. Are you in a process of change?

  • What song is this?

  • To all who have watched and/or written about their RCIA journey into the Catholic Church. Easter Vigil is THE night which you have been approaching. We're all praying for you ... I am especially praying for you and your journey. For those coming into the Church, welcome home!

  • I'm thinking about becoming Catholic. What does the RCIA teach you? What do I have to do?

  • If you're serious, there are websites which gives you a good outline. Google RCIA process and peruse one or two. I looked at your YouTube site and I suspect you may not be serious. One wishing to become a stronger Christian rarely starts a list of interests with "alcohol" nor pictures himself in a Nazi uniform. Think about what you really want in life -- and after life -- and I'll be praying for you.

  • And a somewhat quick answer ... no, the white dresses aren't required. What you see here is a hispanic tradition.

  • quick question, in the video it looks like they are wearing wedding dresses, do we have to wear a wedding dress?

  • @Dreamerofbooks no, just a nice outfit... you want to look your best for the LORD ;-)

  • @mariap1919 Thank you for aswering my question.

  • I can't wait until next year, to go through RCIA. i'm so excited.

  • can any one offer me the lyrics of this song... I would like to use it... if its ok.. thank you..

  • @mikesalenga This post won't allow me to put in a website for some reason. Just Google Litany of the Saints by John Becker. You'll find the words. Ken

  • I watched this video one year ago when I was 14 years old. Now, I'm 15, and have joined RCIA and before, during the summer, met with the priest every week. This video is really what called me in. My parents support every move I make in the church.

  • @belvedresi56 Great! Keep on the path and you'll never regret it. And it's great that your parents are supporting you. When I'm with our students during the Easter Vigil service, I'll remember you, too, and pray for your journey. Ken

  • Can you study how to become a Catholic online? I read a book called The Four Witnesses in one of my history classes and I've wanted to become Catholic since.

  • @Cafetino Sorry, no. Becoming a Catholic is a very serious, personal journey. You have to attend RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults) for up to a year. It is a period of serious study, self-examination and guidance. We're coming to the end of the cycle now with Easter Vigil -- the night before Easter. Thousands from RCIA will receive baptism, confirmation and First Communion. Talk to a nearby Catholic priest for help.

  • @mayfieldartist Thanks. I really feel the need to take the journey so I need to set in action. THANKS MAFIELDARTIST!

  • @Cafetino While your call sounds serious, may i suggest you find a GOOD WELCOMING Catholic Church near where you live that has and ACTIVE RCIA process.... if i can help you it would be my pleasure.. there is no substitute for a wonderful, welcoming group of faithful to lead you into the church to which you have been called by the SPIRIT. I hope you will not be discouraged and find someone in your area to begin you official journey of initiatian.

  • @Cafetino You can also go on the site NORTH AMERICAN FORUM.com and they can give you a list of RCIA teams in your local area Naturally you can find great info on line including interactive Bible classes (make sure they are Catholic based) and A NUN"S LIFE on FACE BOOK who will pray with you on line. You can find great web sites such as liturgy.slu.EDU which will lead you thru the bible and spirituality of our faith

  • All have sinned and come short of the glory of God.

  • Easter Vigil Mass is so cool! The lights in the church are all out and all is quiet, the procession comes down the aisle w "the New Holy Fire" and lights each person's candle and they the others. The the lights are turned on slowly and the Easter candle is lighted for the new Liturgical year. This is what we're all about on this resurrection morn... Christos Vas Christ! Christ is Risen! He has truly risen and will roll back the stone for me and thee!

  • This makes me even more excited! I am 17 years old and have just started RCIA to receive Baptism, First Communion, and Confirmation, and I am waiting for Easter Vigil, it will be a truly amazing experience.

  • @villageboyak It is indeed a marvelous journey, one which you're just beginning. Easter Vigil will be amazing indeed, and you'll be "high" for weeks. Then you will grow and grow in Christ and His Church. I've been on the journey six years ... and it just gets better. Ken

  • This video reminds me of my journey of conversion and RCIA, which culminated in initiation at Easter Vigil 2009. Very nice!

    To babystinky and ambrosiustranquillus: the Church has never condoned the spilling of innocent blood. Unfortunately, many people have done so in the Church's name throughout the history of Christianity, and I wouldn't be surprised to learn that some people do so nowadays. But those sins can't overcome the Church that Jesus Christ founded (Mt 16:18).

  • I thought about converting but there is just too much blood on the hands of the church.

  • Yes, much blood. The blood of thousands of martyrs who were willing to suffer and die for their faith. The blood of those in China, Africa, Mexico, South America and Cuba who still die because they are Catholic Christians. And the precious blood of Jesus who gave everything ... for you. Don't let histrionics stand in the way of your pursuit. The TRUE history of the Catholic Church is as glorious as it's Head -- Jesus Christ. Ken

  • And the Cathars and all the "heretics" and those who would not convert. That's not histrionics, it's truth. I also want to like the church but I know history too well.

  • Cathars, 12th Century. So what you're both saying is this: this historical event from 800 years ago and some others keep you from the Church. If you're looking for an excuse to hate, there's plenty in 2,000 years of history. Catholicism, Calvinism; Lutheranism; Anglicanism. But Christ's holy church is one of love. There's bad stuff back there. There's also centuries and centuries of worship and service to God and man. I'm not an apologist ... just a convert of five years in the right church.

  • @mayfieldartist I agree and when I hear people talk about the crusades and such, I don't think "Catholicism", I think "Christianity". But, being a Christian myself, i realize men aren't infallible and can pervert even those things which are pure and holy, such as sex or belief in God.

  • Look. The Church is a long way from perfect, and its history sure isn't. Anyone who can type "GOOGLE" can figure this out. But let me ask you...the United States has done some things in the past that it isn't proud of (think broken Indian treaties...and some others.) So do you hate our country? And more important, yes it's imperfect, but do you hate WHAT IT STANDS FOR? I doubt it. So it is with the Church. Give it a chance. Give what it stands for a chance. You won't regret it.

  • The Church is both human and divine; both imperfect and perfect. Divine in that she was founded by the Son of God and also divine in that she is ensouled by the Holy Spirit. In her human aspect the Church is imperfect because we are all sinners and have fallen short of the glory of God.

    Bu the Church's history is filled with great and deeply inspiring saints who gave all for the sake of God.

    One of the greatest gifts the Lord has given me is the opportunity to be an RCIA catechist.

    God bless.

  • @babystinky The church going back to early church fathers and Christ our Lord,for that matter, is absolutely correct in it's teachings.There are about 3500 different churches with all claiming to be right..I came to catholic by trying to disprove it..Look at Fatima Miracle of sun and early church fathers.Body and Blood.All the saints.The Encyclopedia alone starts with Peter and goes all the way through the pope years.The only church to stand on the abortion issue from beginning. God Bless you.

  • @babystinky God bless you my friend .All churches have problems with ignorant people and their superficial worship.ALL Faiths.I was an atheist and hated hearing anything about the Catholic faith or Mary. by trying to disprove it,I came to be Catholic...You probably know most people do not understand the faith at all..and Think we pray to Mary .When you study saints and early church fathers and the backing of the bible, you know this faith is the one..God Bless you.

  • All of you in RCIA hang in there....it only gets better...and better...and better.

  • I'm on my Journey into RCIA as well As i will receive the Rite of Acceptance into the Church.And i'm looking forward to Easter to Receive my first Comunion.Glory be to God!

  • I was welcomed into the Catholic Church in Easter 2009, This was the best thing I have ever done since leaving a fundamentalist evangelical church in Sydney. I am now part of the RCIA support team in my local parish. God Bless all those who are doing RCIA this year. :-)

  • So did I :) but unfortunatley i stopped going, for a few reasons, but theres a deep calling in me to go back and i really want to

  • remember you are always welcome to go back to church. Many, many people fall away for personal reasons. The church will always be there and Jesus rejoices when one of his followers comes back to celebrate his most holy sacrament.

  • I start tomarrow and scared.

  • Do you have to be an adult to attend RCIA classes?

  • Hi. Though you DO have to be an adult to attend RCIA, we have classes called RCIC. That is, Rite of Christian Initiation for Children (in RCIA, the A is for adults.) My granddaughter went through this, and I'm impressed at how much she learned. Ken

  • watch

    v=OiTbcDeFuhI

    Blessings

  • I am going through the RCIA programme at the moment thank you for this wonderful video

  • This is my favorite arrangement of the Litany. Veronica Morrisey has such a soothing voice! Great video.

  • Thank you SO much for this beautiful video. May God bless all who have come into the Church through RCIA!

    Pax!

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