Yes, it sounds, and is pretty scary. The problem with my church is that most of the people in the church board is liberals from the happy 60's, who think married woman priests are the way to go.

Is there any circumstances that the protestant priest may be allowed to speak at the mass?

They also have Childrens mass once a month, where they have a group of people who plays guitar and keyboard, and its just horrible. Lots of lutheran songs (at least I think they are) and they sing the our father, and plays during communion.

I am so new, so I don't want to say to much about it.

What are some rules that I can show to, to make my point more legimit?

The Homily

65. The homily is part of the Liturgy and is strongly recommended,63 for it is necessary for the nurturing of the Christian life. It should be an exposition of some aspect of the readings from Sacred Scripture or of another text from the Ordinary or from the Proper of the Mass of the day and should take into account both the mystery being celebrated and the particular needs of the listeners.64

66. The Homily should ordinarily be given by the priest celebrant himself. He may entrust it to a concelebrating priest or occasionally, according to circumstances, to the deacon, but never to a lay person.65 In particular cases and for a just cause, the homily may even be given by a Bishop or a priest who is present at the celebration but cannot concelebrate.

There is to be a homily on Sundays and holy days of obligation at all Masses that are celebrated with the participation of a congregation; it may not be omitted without a serious reason. It is recommended on other days, especially on the weekdays of Advent, Lent, and the Easter Season, as well as on other festive days and occasions when the people come to church in greater numbers.66

2. Preaching

[161.] As was already noted above, the homily on account of its importance and its nature is reserved to the Priest or Deacon during Mass.[260] As regards other forms of preaching, if necessity demands it in particular circumstances, or if usefulness suggests it in special cases, lay members of Christ’s faithful may be allowed to preach in a church or in an oratory outside Mass in accordance with the norm of law.[261]

This may be done only on account of a scarcity of sacred ministers in certain places, in order to meet the need, and it may not be transformed from an exceptional measure into an ordinary practice, nor may it be understood as an authentic form of the advancement of the laity.[262] All must remember besides that the faculty for giving such permission belongs to the local Ordinary, and this as regards individual instances; this permission is not the competence of anyone else, even if they are Priests or Deacons.

Thanks I hope I wont have to use it. I know the Redemptionis Sacramentum applies for norway, but what about the GIRM?

Just to be pedantic, I am not aware of a single Protestant denomination that refers to its ministers as 'priests', save for a few Anglicans, but since many of them insist they aren't 'Protestant' out of politeness I won't press the point!

May I ask if your priest speaks in favour of married clergy (against doctrine in the Latin rite)...?

It's not allowed by the current rules of the Latin Rite but not a matter of doctrine. The rule can be modified even now - there are married former Anglican and Lutheran clergy who are now RC priests. And if it were doctrinal there wouldn't be married priests in the Eastern-rite Catholic churches, but in Eastern Europe and the Middle East there are.