Why do you still say it if you don't still mean it?In the liturgy y'all still say something like, "All catechumens, depart. Depart, catechumens. All that are catechumens, depart. Let no catechumen remain", but nobody is really expected to leave anymore, is that right? At the church I've visited, it doesn't seem like anyone leaves or is really expected to leave at this time. This is also mentioned on the OCA website ( http://www.oca.org/QA.asp?ID=104&SID=3 ). Maybe it's just an OCA thing?I think I can understand the historical reasons for having it there in the first place. But what purpose is there to say it when it seems like you don't really mean it anymore? Is it good to do this? Why?I'm sorry. I do not mean to debate, and I suppose this isn't that big of an issue in of itself, but it can cause one to wonder if there are other things that it sounds like you are plainly saying but you don't really mean.