postID: 60381; title: The Holy Innocents
no collect_text found
groupKey: secondary
groupKey: other
Array ( [date] => Saturday, December 28, 2019 [scope] => [year] => [month] => [post_id] => 121351 [series_id] => [day_titles_only] => [exclusive] => 1 [return] => formatted [formatted] => [show_date] => [show_meta] => [show_content] => 1 [admin] => [debug] => 1 [filter_types] => Array ( [0] => primary [1] => secondary ) [type_labels] => Array ( [primary] => Primary [secondary] => Secondary [other] => Other ) [the_date] => Saturday, December 28, 2019 )1 post(s) found for dateStr : 2019-12-28
postID: 60381 (The Holy Innocents)
--- getDisplayDates ---
litdate post_id: 60381; date_type: fixed; year: 2019
fixed_date_str: December 28
fixed_date_str (mod): December 28 2019
formattedFixedDateStr: 2019-12-28
=> check date_assignments.
dateAssigned: 2025-12-29 (2025)
yearAssigned (2025) does NOT match year (2019)
displayDates for postID: 60381/year: 2019
Array ( [0] => 2019-12-28 )postPriority: 999
primaryPost found for date: 2019-12-28 with ID: 60381 (The Holy Innocents)

The Return of the Prodigal Son
A priest will celebrate the Sacrament of Reconciliation with you in the Resurrection Chapel. If the priest is hearing another confession please wait in the pews nearby.
More Information
According to the Book of Common Prayer (1979), “the ministry of reconciliation, which has been committed by Christ to his Church, is exercised through the care each Christian has for others, through the common prayer of Christians assembled for public worship, and through the priesthood of the Church and its ministers declaring absolution…When the penitent has confessed all serious sins troubling the conscience and has given evidence of due contrition, the priest gives such counsel and encouragement as are needed and pronounces absolution. Before giving absolution, the priest may assign to the penitent a psalm, prayer, or hymn to be said, or something to be done, as a sign of penitence and act of thanksgiving. The content of a confession is not normally a matter of subsequent discussion. The secrecy of a confession is morally absolute for the confessor, and must under no circumstances be broken.”