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Is there a litany they use that contains "Blessed be my Abram."? Years ago I attended a Christmas Eve mass in New Orleans, and I seem to remember them using this.
My father told me that the Current pope wants to get back to the Triniditine Mass. And He also said that the Novo Ordo has been re-translated to reflect the old Latin Liturgy better. Is this true?I read the Vigil for Christmas Eve and could not spot it. I would be surprised if this is not confused over the passage of years by you. Having said this, you probably attended a Novo Ordo Rite rather than the Tridentine which I attend.
Christmas Vigils are very long and a source of great joy for me and the folks who attend. We start off about 2230 hrs with an hour and a half of carols and a rosary. At Midnight the Mass is offered, amid blazing candles and flowers.....the priest arrives in procession with an image of Jesus as a babe and laid in the manger.....it gets pretty noisy when the bells strike in the night air. I get to bed around 0300hrs, quite a few folk front up for the dawn service as well....:sleeping_2:
Yes, while I was in RCIA, I was told that the current Pope wants to see the current Liturgy reflect pre-Vatican II...My father told me that the Current pope wants to get back to the Triniditine Mass. And He also said that the Novo Ordo has been re-translated to reflect the old Latin Liturgy better. Is this true?
Yes, while I was in RCIA, I was told that the current Pope wants to see the current Liturgy reflect pre-Vatican II...
We have a lot of now Orthodox that have left the RCC due to the Liturgical changes that resulted from Vatican II.
In XC
_
The Eastern Orthodox Rite is different to the Latin Rite but deemed correct by the Vatican, this is not to be confused with the say Russian Orthodox or Greek Orthodox which was the outcome of a schism in the Church....old history. There are a number of recognised minor Rites such as the Marionite etc. I am a lay person recalling history, I don't pretend to know a great deal about this.
The current Pope is very aware of the deviations and abuses that have galloped in post Vatican 2. He is endeavouring to steer the Church back on course to the letter ( I think ) of the changes brought about by V2. He is by no means a Traditionalist, as Cardinal Ratzinger he played a major role in V2.
The Latinisation of the Novo Ordo does not rectify grave deviations in the offering of the Mass, again I will not attempt to list the concerns as it is not an area I am able to speak on with any authority
One step closer to the soon-coming, one-world church of the anti-christ.This could pave the way for lot of Episcopal and Traditional Anglican Churches to be received into full-communion with the Catholic Church. No way the pope will welcome in the liberal element with this re-unification. The Traditional Anglican Communion applied to be received into full-communion with Rome over two years ago. I think it may take place.
The Vatican announced this morning that Anglican Churches may be reunited with Rome.
This is a major game changer for the Anglican Communion, a seventy million strong Church that has been deeply divided over the past years over the authority of Holy Scripture. Those parishes and their priests and deacons subscribing will be allowed to be reuinified with the Holy Catholic Church and retain the Anglican Use Liturgy. Liberal element need NOT apply!
ROME SWEET HOME!!
The Archbishop of Cantebury and Archbishop of Westmnister have released a joint statement. Apparently, the Archbishop of Cantebury has only known about this for the last couple of weeks and is probably 'not a happy bunny' right now.
This does not mean that all Anglicans are automatically in full communion with the Catholic Church. Whole congregations, diocese including priests and deacons (married or not) may retain the Anglican liturgy and be in full communion with the Catholic Church. So, I think to answer your question, it does in fact establish another rite within the Catholic Church.
The Archbishop of Cantebury and Archbishop of Westmnister have released a joint statement. Apparently, the Archbishop of Cantebury has only known about this for the last couple of weeks and is probably 'not a happy bunny' right now.
This does not mean that all Anglicans are automatically in full communion with the Catholic Church. Whole congregations, diocese including priests and deacons (married or not) may retain the Anglican liturgy and be in full communion with the Catholic Church. So, I think to answer your question, it does in fact establish another rite within the Catholic Church.