tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10038924.post6294541634824375872..comments2024-03-15T19:18:22.881-05:00Comments on Servant and Steward: Strengths and weaknessesRev. Daren J. Zehnle, J.C.L., K.C.H.S.http://www.blogger.com/profile/12695652221601203187noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10038924.post-77570689706404691032012-04-08T08:40:19.345-05:002012-04-08T08:40:19.345-05:00Hmm...that's true. I'm surprised I didn&#...Hmm...that's true. I'm surprised I didn't catch that one. The revised translation clearly says "catechumens." I think this is done even in the RCIA itself, too.Rev. Daren J. Zehnle, J.C.L., K.C.H.S.https://www.blogger.com/profile/12695652221601203187noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10038924.post-23999530968892713922012-04-08T08:26:14.462-05:002012-04-08T08:26:14.462-05:00Here's one that someone pointed out on another...Here's one that someone pointed out on another blog: on Good Friday, during the Solemn Intercessions, we prayed for the catechumens. But, assuming this prayer is for those to be baptized at the Vigil the next evening, it should be a prayer for the elect since, after the Rite of Election, they are no longer called catechumens. (cf RCIA no. 124)<br /><br />This is one reason I'm glad I'm not generally involved in the preparation of liturgies: too many things to keep track of!sullijohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11523394073183945255noreply@blogger.com