The phrase "church mass" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a religious service held in a church, particularly in the context of Christian worship.
Example: "Every Sunday, the congregation gathers for church mass to celebrate their faith together."
Alternatives: "worship service" or "religious service".
They create uproar in classic crowd moments: in the streets, in a market, in a church mass.
Dec. 21 BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH MASS CHOIR Handel's "Messiah," 3 30 p.m., 71 Lincoln Avenue, New Rochelle.
We have seen similar manifestations of such violence in the tragic mass shooting at the Pittsburgh synagogue last year, or the Charleston church mass shooting at one of the oldest black churches in the US in 2015.
He is also constrained by the fact that the Tory party has shrunk from the many millioned broad church mass party it once was to a sectarian group with some 320,000 members, mostly over 60.
Visitation will be Friday, February 3 from 49 pm and a Church Mass will be held on Saturday, February 4 at 12 pm at St. Patrick's Church in Bedford, NY.
Manuscript fragment on parchment of a sacramentary containing among other items: Mass for a saint whose relics are held in the church; Mass for a priest; Mass requesting the grace of the Holy Spirit; Mass on the temptation of the flesh; Mass for the Bishop; Mass for the living; and Mass for the living and the dead.
In 1562 the Council of Trent recommended that church Masses be written with singing "constituted not to give empty pleasure to the ear, but so that the words may be understood clearly by everyone, and that thus the hearts of listeners may be drawn to the desire of heavenly harmony".
His communist-tied party encouraged the country's poor and elderly to vote by promising them bigger pensions, wrote pro-Ponta sermons to for church masses, and mobilized students for street canvassing by offering school holidays all of which led to huge pre-election protests against him throughout Romania.
Typically, such episodes end with burned churches, mass arrests and a government-imposed "reconciliation" that leaves Muslim antagonists unpunished.
Traditional forms of opposition to the elite – trade unions, churches, mass membership political parties – have fallen away.
In Brooklyn in the 1980s, he encouraged an Industrial Areas Foundation affiliate and its New York supervisor, Michael Gecan, to combine free city-owned land, no-interest loans from churches, mass production and the single-minded zeal of a developer, I. D. Robbins, to build thousands of moderately priced single-family homes in East New York.
