Church services in English for those of us that can't speak Spanish in Buenos Aires?

[Piranha]

I want to attend Church and mass here but I don't speak or understand Spanish well. Does anyone go to church in English? If so, can you please post where I can go? I asked my local friend and she looked at me like I was crazy. She wants me to learn Spanish but it's hard enough but church there are many words that I don't understand.

I found one priest in Villa Crespo that said he speaks English but he said there aren't any tourists here anymore and the expats they had have left the congregation.

His name is Father Sebastian. From Parroquia Clara de Assios. the location is at Castillo/Gurruchaga in Villa Crespo. His English is actually excellent. He said he would be will to make a separate mass in English but there are no takers. He has daily service in Spanish at 11:30 AM on Sunday. He said he could do it on 10 AM on Sundays before the Spanish one. Anyone else interested?

Until my Spanish gets better I'd like to do it in English. Unfortunately I have a lot of sins to make up for.

 

[ben]

I gave up on the Catholic Church a long time ago. Their membership has fallen all around the world. Not sure if there are many expats left that want to go to church in English.

 

[nikad]

They used to do one in the Northern Suburbs. I'm not sure they do anymore. As you say, many expats have left over the past year.

 

[Finance Prof]

They still do one in the Northern Suburbs where all the private schools are. Let me ask my friend. He told me he goes to one. I forget which church.

 

[Darksider415]

I believe the Anglican cathedral still does a bilingual service. 25 de Mayo 282, CABA

 

[Che Vos]

I believe the Anglican cathedral still does a bilingual service. 25 de Mayo 282, CABA

Are there so many people in BA from abroad that speak English now? I notice all the city is dead now with foreigner people.

 

[Darksider415]

Are there so many people in BA from abroad that speak English now? I notice all the city is dead now with foreigner people.

I mean, the Anglican cathedral in Buenos Aires has been having services in English since Juan Manuel de Rosas was president so it's more of a "continuing to do the thing they've always done"

 

[Betsy Ross]

I mean, the Anglican cathedral in Buenos Aires has been having services in English since Juan Manuel de Rosas was president so it's more of a "continuing to do the thing they've always done"

Do you go to a church here @Darksider415? If so which one?