Bishops Issue Pastoral Guidance for the Faithful at the Last Judgement
The Bishops Conference of England and Wales have issued pastoral guidance for the Faithful concerned about how to respond on the Last Day, when the dead will rise again in the flesh to be judged by the Lord Jesus while those still alive shall see He through whom 'all that is made', was made, coming in great power on the clouds of Heaven.
While the rest of nature trembles in fear of the decrees of the Just Judge, the Bishops Conference recommend that...
...our eternal judgement, reward or condemnation.
The Congregation for Divine Worship have recognised a request from the Bishops Conference that our judgment...
The recognition, according to Fr Tim Finigan, has already led to the Archbishop's Council in Westminster deciding that it can see 'no place for the re-introduction of altar rails in the Diocese, and has informed the Historic Churches Committee of this decision.'
Interesting. The Bishops Conference can receive their judgement standing if they wish. I'm quite certain I'll be making that final Pilgrimage on my knees. Of course, I'll stand up if the Lord should ask me to.
We should practice kneeling more if only for our Bishop's sakes! This is one Day that we know that the Bishops Conference of England and Wales cannot move to the following Sunday, though if that Day were in our generation, they'd probably give it a try.
We'll be crying out "Dominus est! Kyrie eleison!" What will the Bishops be crying out? "Everybody, now, form an orderly queue, single file, in procession, and now...er, give a slight bow."
While the rest of nature trembles in fear of the decrees of the Just Judge, the Bishops Conference recommend that...
"In England and Wales it is through this action of walking solemnly in procession that the faithful make their sign of reverence in preparation for receiving..."
...our eternal judgement, reward or condemnation.
The Congregation for Divine Worship have recognised a request from the Bishops Conference that our judgment...
...in the Dioceses of England and Wales is to be received standing, though individual members of the faithful may choose to receive it while kneeling. However, when they receive it standing, it is recommended that the faithful bow in reverence before receiving it.
The recognition, according to Fr Tim Finigan, has already led to the Archbishop's Council in Westminster deciding that it can see 'no place for the re-introduction of altar rails in the Diocese, and has informed the Historic Churches Committee of this decision.'
Interesting. The Bishops Conference can receive their judgement standing if they wish. I'm quite certain I'll be making that final Pilgrimage on my knees. Of course, I'll stand up if the Lord should ask me to.
We should practice kneeling more if only for our Bishop's sakes! This is one Day that we know that the Bishops Conference of England and Wales cannot move to the following Sunday, though if that Day were in our generation, they'd probably give it a try.
We'll be crying out "Dominus est! Kyrie eleison!" What will the Bishops be crying out? "Everybody, now, form an orderly queue, single file, in procession, and now...er, give a slight bow."

Comments
I love the little bit about bowing reverently; like everyone still does during the Credo and as they enter and leave the pew. Note the small "s" for Sacrament.
Death by a thousand cuts.
If no guard rail is provided, the change of level should be indicated by yellow and black marking.
Are the clergy of the Westminster diocese to be informed of this?
Nicolas Bellord
Therefore God exalted him to the hi9ghest place
and gave him the name that is above every name,
10 that at the name of Jesus EVERY KNEE should bow,
in heaven and on earth and under the earth,
11 and every tongue acknowledge that Jesus Christ is Lord,
to the glory of God the Father.