There is no plan except to look at some of the issues. The question is how can the space better serve us. He reminded them the church now is much different than it was for the earliest Christians who gathered in homes to listen and respond, give thanks and praise, and share a meal. When Mass is over we go out and talk about it. I don't think it has that much to do with architecture.
People talk about the spirit they soak up.
If there is to be any change, let it be to enhance the spirit. We have something wonderful now. Father Faso spoke of the process of opening up the crowded altar area at his church, St. Peter's in downtown Chicago. This marble was then reshaped into an eight-sided baptismal pool and set in place at the back of the church where some pews had been removed. Response from his congregation was positive, he said.