Last Supper Show: Here Comes the "Only Expression" Of the Novus Ordo
His assistants were six male and six female teenagers dressed as the Twelve Apostles. They were seated at a U-shaped banquet table in front of the tabernacle representing the Last Supper.
While two women on the right behind the teenagers read the slightly altered Gospel, Dries played 'Jesus' by acting according to the script of the Gospel. The motto of the event was "Celebrating a meal together." This is the most superficial explanation of the Last Supper.
On the table there were chalices from the time when Holy Mass was celebrated in the parish, jugs of red wine and twelve plates and cups for the teenagers who represented the apostles.
The no longer young Dries, who is also involved in homosexual propaganda, washed the young people's feet but, unlike Francis, didn't kiss them.
In the midst of this theatre, he presided over a kind of Eucharist according to the cardinal rule of the Novus Ordo: "anything goes, as long as it is not Catholic". The Eucharistic Prayer was mostly invented. During the offertory, as it is called in Holy Mass, Rev. Dries went around and poured wine from a glass jug into the cups of the young people.
He said the "words of institution" [Holy Mass: words of consecration] over the hosts, a loaf of bread, the wine in the golden chalices, and probably over the jugs and cups on the table as well.
At some point, around the Agnus Dei, Rev. Dries broke the bread and served the pieces to the young people. The rest of the audience took hosts in their hands and dipped them into a chalice.
At the end of the performance, a girl representing Judas abandoned the stage with a bag of coins in her hands - a role that Rev. Dries should have played himself.
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