Exploring the Bible with Mel Barror

“Acts'' is unique in many ways because its place in the ‘new Christian Way’ was not really understood by many people until the language of the Mass was changed from Latin to the common language of the people – after Vatican Two (in 1965) when it was read at most Masses and explained. It takes the teachings of Jesus and explains them in a way that the general public can understand, thereby, lifting them to a greater level of acceptance.

“Acts'' is unique in many ways because its place in the ‘new Christian Way’ was not really understood by many people until the language of the Mass was changed from Latin to the common language of the people – after Vatican Two (in 1965) when it was read at most Masses and explained. It takes the teachings of Jesus and explains them in a way that the general public can understand, thereby, lifting them to a greater level of acceptance.

“Acts'' is unique in many ways because its place in the ‘new Christian Way’ was not really understood by many people until the language of the Mass was changed from Latin to the common language of the people – after Vatican Two (in 1965) when it was read at most Masses and explained. It takes the teachings of Jesus and explains them in a way that the general public can understand, thereby, lifting them to a greater level of acceptance.

“Acts'' is unique in many ways because its place in the ‘new Christian Way’ was not really understood by many people until the language of the Mass was changed from Latin to the common language of the people – after Vatican Two (in 1965) when it was read at most Masses and explained. It takes the teachings of Jesus and explains them in a way that the general public can understand, thereby, lifting them to a greater level of acceptance.

“Acts'' is unique in many ways because its place in the ‘new Christian Way’ was not really understood by many people until the language of the Mass was changed from Latin to the common language of the people – after Vatican Two (in 1965) when it was read at most Masses and explained. It takes the teachings of Jesus and explains them in a way that the general public can understand, thereby, lifting them to a greater level of acceptance.

“Acts'' is unique in many ways because its place in the ‘new Christian Way’ was not really understood by many people until the language of the Mass was changed from Latin to the common language of the people – after Vatican Two (in 1965) when it was read at most Masses and explained. It takes the teachings of Jesus and explains them in a way that the general public can understand, thereby, lifting them to a greater level of acceptance.

“Acts'' is unique in many ways because its place in the ‘new Christian Way’ was not really understood by many people until the language of the Mass was changed from Latin to the common language of the people – after Vatican Two (in 1965) when it was read at most Masses and explained. It takes the teachings of Jesus and explains them in a way that the general public can understand, thereby, lifting them to a greater level of acceptance.

“Acts'' is unique in many ways because its place in the ‘new Christian Way’ was not really understood by many people until the language of the Mass was changed from Latin to the common language of the people – after Vatican Two (in 1965) when it was read at most Masses and explained. It takes the teachings of Jesus and explains them in a way that the general public can understand, thereby, lifting them to a greater level of acceptance.

“Acts'' is unique in many ways because its place in the ‘new Christian Way’ was not really understood by many people until the language of the Mass was changed from Latin to the common language of the people – after Vatican Two (in 1965) when it was read at most Masses and explained. It takes the teachings of Jesus and explains them in a way that the general public can understand, thereby, lifting them to a greater level of acceptance.

Are you aware that the Catholic Church is the oldest and largest organization in the world and that it has more than one billion members? Did you know that its history, purpose, and meaning can be traced back to the Apostles and ultimately Jesus Christ? So many people look upon the Church as “the place we usually go on Sundays,” or an authority to be obeyed out of respect or fear, but do they ever think of it as the gateway to heaven?