tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33970956.post5168834155792657697..comments2024-03-19T15:26:26.055+00:00Comments on auntie joanna writes: Whenever I talk...Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33970956.post-35189274632833864882010-10-05T10:32:50.231+01:002010-10-05T10:32:50.231+01:00Sorry for my bad english. I would like to get upda...Sorry for my bad english. I would like to get updated with you new posts as I love to read your blog. Add me to your mailing list if you have any.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33970956.post-38573948223264144252009-08-23T12:37:24.926+01:002009-08-23T12:37:24.926+01:00In complete agreement. Curious to see comment by ...In complete agreement. Curious to see comment by Malcolm McLean as I never considered the term 'Holy Day of Obligation' in this way.<br /><br />I see that Christmas Day falls on a Saturday next year. I do hope that is not moved to Sunday!pelerinnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33970956.post-6196825532266186732009-06-30T21:35:20.803+01:002009-06-30T21:35:20.803+01:00I think the phrase "Holy Day of Obligation&qu...I think the phrase "Holy Day of Obligation" has a lot to answer for.<br /><br />Obligation is when you have to visit your senile mother-in-law. Children don't talk about their birthday party of obligation, and adults don't have stag nights of obligation, or rounds of obligation when their football team wins the league. So why Masses of obligation?<br /><br />I think the fightback could come if we declared St George's day to be a national holiday, with free beer.Malcolm McLeanhttp://www.personal.leeds.ac.uk/~bgy1mmnoreply@blogger.com