Showing posts with label liturgy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label liturgy. Show all posts
Friday, November 02, 2018
An Excerpt from The Spirit of the Liturgy
The Relationship of the Liturgy to Time and Space by Joseph Ratzinger
Friday, August 03, 2018
Wednesday, August 23, 2017
Tuesday, May 31, 2016
CWR Blog: Cardinal Sarah: In facing liturgical East, we experience "the primacy of God and of adoration" by Carl E. Olson
Wednesday, April 20, 2016
Sunday, April 03, 2016
Unwilling to Resist?
A Viennese monastery famous for its chart-topping chant album is also breaking records for vocations. What is the secret of its success? (via Cal Catholic Daily)
In the main photo there is apparently a female altar server, probably one of the visitors at the monastery for their "Youth Vigil." Was that really a pastorally necessary choice?
Top Ten Monks
In the main photo there is apparently a female altar server, probably one of the visitors at the monastery for their "Youth Vigil." Was that really a pastorally necessary choice?
Top Ten Monks
Labels:
Cistercians,
egalitarianism,
feminism,
Heiligenkreuz,
liturgy
Wednesday, September 02, 2015
Thursday, August 13, 2015
Female Lectors
NLM: "Should Women Be Lectors at Mass?" An Interesting Article at OnePeterFive
Do chanting female lectors hold the attention of men better than those who read either in monotone or with expression?
Do chanting female lectors hold the attention of men better than those who read either in monotone or with expression?
Thursday, July 09, 2015
An Important Ecumenical Work
Though it is probably not intended as such; this collection of essays will be a good source on the best of Latin theology on this topic for Byzantine theologians and bishops?
Divinization, Liturgy, and Evangelization
July 08, 2015
A new volume of essays shows how the proper context for thinking about divinization is the liturgy, for God has chosen the liturgy as the primary locus for communicating his divine life
Dr. Jared Ortiz
(via Insight Scoop)
Divinization, Liturgy, and Evangelization
July 08, 2015
A new volume of essays shows how the proper context for thinking about divinization is the liturgy, for God has chosen the liturgy as the primary locus for communicating his divine life
Dr. Jared Ortiz
(via Insight Scoop)
Saturday, June 06, 2015
Archbishop Cordileone's Address at Sacra Liturgia
Liturgical leadership in a secular society: A bishop’s perspective
Crux: Photos: Sacra Liturgia conference
In their quest to reform the liturgy, some Catholics hope to remake the culture
website
Related:
Liturgies at Sacra Liturgia USA 2015 - Program Announced
Crux: Photos: Sacra Liturgia conference
In their quest to reform the liturgy, some Catholics hope to remake the culture
website
Related:
Liturgies at Sacra Liturgia USA 2015 - Program Announced
Saturday, February 28, 2015
Wednesday, February 25, 2015
Sunday, February 15, 2015
Joseph Shaw on the Reform of the Reform
Check Pertinacious Papist for the links.
Unfortunately he upholds the traditionalist position about the "contemplative" nature of the liturgy against a notion of active participation based on intelligibility. He would not accept liturgical spirituality as expounded by the greats of the 20th century liturgical movement. How many of the great saints that he cites were religious or clerics who had an understanding of Latin? And how many of those who did not understand Latin were sanctified in spite of not understanding the liturgy but rather by the grace of the Eucharist nourishing a spirit of prayer and attentiveness separate from liturgical participation? How many beginners are capable of that?
Latin traditionalists will not be easy to convince; while the EF should be made available to them because it is pastorally warranted they should not be surprised if their children seek alternatives to nourish them spiritually.
Any possibility of a decent English translation of the EF or the Sarum use gaining wider use?
Unfortunately he upholds the traditionalist position about the "contemplative" nature of the liturgy against a notion of active participation based on intelligibility. He would not accept liturgical spirituality as expounded by the greats of the 20th century liturgical movement. How many of the great saints that he cites were religious or clerics who had an understanding of Latin? And how many of those who did not understand Latin were sanctified in spite of not understanding the liturgy but rather by the grace of the Eucharist nourishing a spirit of prayer and attentiveness separate from liturgical participation? How many beginners are capable of that?
Latin traditionalists will not be easy to convince; while the EF should be made available to them because it is pastorally warranted they should not be surprised if their children seek alternatives to nourish them spiritually.
Any possibility of a decent English translation of the EF or the Sarum use gaining wider use?
Labels:
Benedict XVI,
Latin traditionalists,
liturgy,
Roman rite
Saturday, February 07, 2015
Monday, October 06, 2014
Regina Magazine with Dom Alcuin Reid
Authentic Catholic Liturgy: It’s Not About Us, It’s About God by Dan Flaherty (via NLM)
Labels:
Alcuin Reid,
liturgical reform,
liturgy,
Roman rite
Friday, October 03, 2014
Tuesday, July 08, 2014
Monday, June 23, 2014
Thursday, June 19, 2014
Dom Alcuin Reid to Speak in NYC
Labels:
Alcuin Reid,
liturgical reform,
liturgy,
Roman rite
Monday, May 12, 2014
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