Nicholas Chrysostom Matz

Nicholas Chrysostom Matz

Summary

Portrait of Nicholas Chrysostom Matz Nicholas Chrysostom Matz,  Lenten Regulations (1906)

“ In virtue of powers granted us by the Holy See, on March 15, 1893, and renewed for ten years, we permit workingmen and their families the use of flesh meat once a day, on all the fast and abstinence days throughout the year, with the exception of all Fridays, Ash-Wednesday, the Wednesday and Saturday of Holy Week and the Eve of Christmas. Those who avail themselves of this dispensation are not allowed to eat fish and flesh at the same meal, and they are exhorted to perform some other act of mortification, such as abstaining from all intoxicating beverages. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Nicholas Chrysostom Matz Nicholas Chrysostom Matz,  Lenten Regulations (1906)

“ All persons under twenty-one years, or over sixty years of age, those who are engaged in hard labor, the sick and convalescent, and those who cannot fast without injury to their health, are exempt from the obligation of fasting. Those who have any reasonable doubt, as to their obligation to fast or abstain, should consult their confessor.
9. Those who are not bound to fast may use flesh meat more than once each day on which its use is permitted.
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Source: Wikisource

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