The
Catholic Weekly
Online

Sydney
4 April 2004

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ACU honours Bishop Robinson

Fight secularism, Pope tells bishops

Mass remembers Cardinal Thuan

ACU National says ‘no’ to HECS fee rise

On the frontline

Pregnant pause: It’s so enjoyable, I’m not sure that I want the waiting to end

La Perouse remembers Fr Receveur

‘Tony Abbott is right’

Liturgy Corner: Why do we bless ourselves with holy water?

Liquor outlet threat

Editorial: Good report

Letters: Sunday Mass

Conversation: Former Test batsman Rick McCosker - Cricket hero was a ‘closet Catholic ...’

Caring face of Vinnies

Keep smiling and God bless: Real news is Good News

New textbooks win praise from schools, parents

‘Auntie Paul’ – Mercy’s mistress of the Mater

Ellen Geary’s journey from ‘Irish’ town of Tumut

To Mass in the Colosseum

Record start for young swim star








 

To Mass in the Colosseum

Whether celebrated in the open, in a tin shed or a magnificent cathedral, the Mass is the same. However, to attend Mass in the Colosseum in Rome is unforgettable.

When in Rome you can do that any Sunday at 10 am

If on entering the Colosseum you go to the left on the ground floor level you will see a large metal cross on the right. Opposite the cross is the door to a small chapel.

The chapel will accommodate about 20 people. On all days except Sunday morning the chapel is closed.

Tended by nuns from a nearby convent and ministered to by a priest from a Roman parish, the chapel is always filled to capacity on Sunday. To get a seat one needs to be there before the door opens just before 10 am.

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