Middlesbrough: The Dial-A-Mass service launched by the Middlesbrough Catholic Diocese of Northern England has attracted the attention of believers in the liturgy through the Internet. The diocese said that hundreds of people have already taken part in the ‘Dial-a-Mass’ service, which was launched on May 3 by Middlesbrough Bishop Terence Drainy. This is the first of its kind in England. For the first time, believers who call for service can hear the welcome message to St Mary’s Cathedral in the Diocese of Middlesbrough. Recorded Sunday Mass will be available later.
Financial support for the free service is provided by the Knights of Columba Council. Middlesbrough has come up with a new service, with no indication that it will be reopened as a public-spirited denunciation of England following the Corona epidemic since March 20. The service will be of great benefit to those who cannot participate in the Holy Mass, which is broadcast live without a smartphone or Wi-Fi. Bishop Terence said of the service that it was a positive response to the church’s continued restrictions on the corona.
At the same time, Cardinal Robert Sarah, the head of the Congregation for the Vatican’s liturgy, issued a decree in connection with the Holy Week, which suggested that the sacraments should be shared in homes. He noted that there was no point in participating in recorded corrections and that the Christian faith, although spiritual, had a lively connection so that the recorded shows had no relevance.
