In the wilds of Soviet Canuckistan one of their "superjails" (soon to be overflowing with Christians once the polit bureau makes Christianity illegal and starts packing the gulags) has barred a Catholic priest from being able to celebrate Mass for the prisoners.
Why?
‘Cause he’s gotta bring two ounces of wine into the prison in order to say Mass.
EXCERPT:
"We’re not bringing in a jug of wine, we’re not going to serve the consecrated wine to the prisoners," he said, adding that the wine is consumed only by the priest at jail services.
"But Catholic mass requires bread and wine, there’s no way around it. It’s black-letter law."
Indeed it is! The Code of Canon Law states:
The most holy eucharistic sacrifice must be offered with bread and with wine in which a little water must be mixed [Can. 924 ยง1].
It is absolutely forbidden, even in extreme urgent necessity, to consecrate one matter without the other or even both outside the eucharistic celebration [Can. 927].
So. . . .
So much for Canada’s religious freedom and inclusivity.
Now what was that about a dictatorship of relativism?
(CHT to the reader who e-mailed!)

