Anglican Rite in Communion w/Rome

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Nicea325

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Blessings to all. Just curious to know if it is official the Catholic Church now has another rite known as the Anglican Rite?

Thanks
 
porthos11 said:
There isn’t. There is an Anglican Use, but it’s part of the Roman Rite.
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Oh! Interesting. I was under the understanding it would be a **separate rite **where they can practice their liturgy?

Thanks for clearing it up. 👍

Do you know exactly where the majority of Anglicans united with Rome? For instance: Mainly from the U.S. or different areas globally.
 
Nicea325 said:
Oh! Interesting. I was under the understanding it would be a **separate rite **where they can practice their liturgy?

Thanks for clearing it up. 👍

Do you know exactly where the majority of Anglicans united with Rome? For instance: Mainly from the U.S. or different areas globally.
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Don’t have hard and fast numbers, but I would guess the UK and the U.S. would be the largest groups.

But no, they’re part of the Roman Rite and the liturgy is a new Use within that rite. This makes them part of the Latin Church and subject to Latin canon law.
 
Anglican’s do have their own “rite” however they do not believe what the Catholic Church holds as Tradition on the teaching of the Holy Eucharist…and therefore not in Communion with Rome.

BTW Anglicans are not in union with the Catholic Church on many issues of sexual morality.
 
jmjconder said:
Anglican’s do have their own “rite” however they do not believe what the Catholic Church holds as Tradition on the teaching of the Holy Eucharist…and therefore not in Communion with Rome.

BTW Anglicans are not in union with the Catholic Church on many issues of sexual morality.
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That’s not what he’s talking about. He’s talking about Anglicans who became Catholic in response to the structures set up for them by Pope John Paul II and Pope Benedict XVI. These new Catholics are part of the Roman Rite, but they have an Anglican Use.
 
porthos11 said:
Don’t have hard and fast numbers, but I would guess the UK and the U.S. would be the largest groups.

But no, they’re part of the Roman Rite and the liturgy is a new Use within that rite. This makes them part of the Latin Church and subject to Latin canon law.
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Thanks!
 
porthos11 said:
That’s not what he’s talking about. He’s talking about Anglicans who became Catholic in response to the structures set up for them by Pope John Paul II and Pope Benedict XVI. These new Catholics are part of the Roman Rite, but they have an Anglican Use.
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Thanks for clearing it up before this whole thread gets out of hand! 😃
 
porthos11 said:
That’s not what he’s talking about. He’s talking about Anglicans who became Catholic in response to the structures set up for them by Pope John Paul II and Pope Benedict XVI. These new Catholics are part of the Roman Rite, but they have an Anglican Use.
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I was fully unaware of this “new” rite in the Catholic Church. Can you please provide your sources? Thank you.
 
jmjconder said:
I was fully unaware of this “new” rite in the Catholic Church. Can you please provide your sources? Thank you.
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The best source is the original source.

Pope Benedict’s Apostolic Constitution Anglicanorum Coetibus from 2009

The Constitution is here:
vatican.va/holy_father/benedict_xvi/apost_constitutions/documents/hf_ben-xvi_apc_20091104_anglicanorum-coetibus_en.html

And the “Complementary Norms” are here
vatican.va/roman_curia/congregations/cfaith/documents/rc_con_cfaith_doc_20091104_norme-anglicanorum-coetibus_en.html
 
jmjconder said:
I was fully unaware of this “new” rite in the Catholic Church. Can you please provide your sources? Thank you.
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Again, it’s not a new rite. It’s a new Use (and it’s not even that new; the first structure called the Pastoral Provision was established in the 1980’s for Episcopalians in the United States), of the Roman Rite. The most recent structures are the Anglican Ordinariates established by Pope Benedict XVI, with links cited by Fr. David above.

If you want a historical overview of the earlier Pastoral Provision (which still exists), see the following link: pastoralprovision.org/

An example video of an Anglican Use liturgy: youtube.com/watch?v=Q251EywW__M

The local Anglican Use parish here in Calgary where I live: calgaryordinariate.com/

And a link to the text of their typical Sunday Mass: calgaryordinariate.weebly.com/uploads/2/9/1/6/2916698/bulletin_17_feb_13_lent_i.pdf

The UK Personal Ordinariate of our Lady of Walsingham: ordinariate.org.uk/
The U.S. Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of St. Peter: usordinariate.org/
Link to the news story about the Canadian Deanery of St. John the Baptist under the U.S. Ordinariate: catholicregister.org/news/canada/item/15543-anglican-deanery-approved-for-canada

The Australian Personal Ordinariate of our Lady of the Southern Cross: ordinariate.org.au/
 
porthos11 said:
Again, it’s not a new rite. It’s a new Use (and it’s not even that new; the first structure called the Pastoral Provision was established in the 1980’s for Episcopalians in the United States), of the Roman Rite. The most recent structures are the Anglican Ordinariates established by Pope Benedict XVI, with links cited by Fr. David above.

If you want a historical overview of the earlier Pastoral Provision (which still exists), see the following link: pastoralprovision.org/

An example video of an Anglican Use liturgy: youtube.com/watch?v=Q251EywW__M

The local Anglican Use parish here in Calgary where I live: calgaryordinariate.com/

And a link to the text of their typical Sunday Mass: calgaryordinariate.weebly.com/uploads/2/9/1/6/2916698/bulletin_17_feb_13_lent_i.pdf

The UK Personal Ordinariate of our Lady of Walsingham: ordinariate.org.uk/
The U.S. Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of St. Peter: usordinariate.org/
Link to the news story about the Canadian Deanery of St. John the Baptist under the U.S. Ordinariate: catholicregister.org/news/canada/item/15543-anglican-deanery-approved-for-canada

The Australian Personal Ordinariate of our Lady of the Southern Cross: ordinariate.org.au/
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This…The Anglo-Catholics that are in communion with Rome celebrate with the “Anglican-Use” of the Latin Rite.
 
Celticnovice said:
This…The Anglo-Catholics that are in communion with Rome celebrate with the “Anglican-Use” of the Latin Rite.
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…celebrate with the “Anglican-Use” of the Roman Rite. 👍 The Latin Church has many liturgical Rites one of them is the Roman Rite.

The Latin (Western) Catholic Church - 1 sui iuris Church that celebrates many liturgical rites

Actively celebrated Latin Church Liturgical Rites:
Roman Rite, whose historical forms are usually classified as follows:
  1. Pre-Tridentine Mass (the various pre-1570 forms)
  2. Tridentine Mass (1570-1970 and still authorized in circumstances indicated in the document Summorum Pontificum as an extraordinary form of the Roman Rite)
  3. Mass of Paul VI (1970–present)
  4. Anglican Use (restricted to formerly Anglican congregations)
Actively celebrated Latin Church Liturgical Rites continued:
Ambrosian Rite (Milan, Italy and neighbouring areas)
Aquileian Rite (defunct: northeastern Italy)
Rite of Braga (Braga, Portugal)
Mozarabic Rite (Toledo and Salamanca, Spain)

** Defunct or rarely celebrated Latin Church Liturgical Rites:**
Durham Rite (defunct: Durham, England)
Gallican Rite (defunct: Gaul, i.e., France)
Celtic Rite (defunct: British Isles)
Sarum Rite (defunct: England)
Catholic Order Rites (generally defunct)
Benedictine Rite
Carmelite Rite
Carthusian Rite
Cistercian Rite
Dominican Rite
Franciscan Rite
Friars Minor Capuchin Rite
Premonstratensian Rite
Servite Rite
 
Zekariya said:
…celebrate with the “Anglican-Use” of the Roman Rite. 👍 The Latin Church has many liturgical Rites one of them is the Roman Rite.

The Latin (Western) Catholic Church - 1 sui iuris Church that celebrates many liturgical rites

Actively celebrated Latin Church Liturgical Rites:
Roman Rite, whose historical forms are usually classified as follows:
  1. Pre-Tridentine Mass (the various pre-1570 forms)
  2. Tridentine Mass (1570-1970 and still authorized in circumstances indicated in the document Summorum Pontificum as an extraordinary form of the Roman Rite)
  3. Mass of Paul VI (1970–present)
  4. Anglican Use (restricted to formerly Anglican congregations)
Actively celebrated Latin Church Liturgical Rites continued:
Ambrosian Rite (Milan, Italy and neighbouring areas)
Aquileian Rite (defunct: northeastern Italy)
Rite of Braga (Braga, Portugal)
Mozarabic Rite (Toledo and Salamanca, Spain)

** Defunct or rarely celebrated Latin Church Liturgical Rites:**
Durham Rite (defunct: Durham, England)
Gallican Rite (defunct: Gaul, i.e., France)
Celtic Rite (defunct: British Isles)
Sarum Rite (defunct: England)
Catholic Order Rites (generally defunct)
Benedictine Rite
Carmelite Rite
Carthusian Rite
Cistercian Rite
Dominican Rite
Franciscan Rite
Friars Minor Capuchin Rite
Premonstratensian Rite
Servite Rite
Click to expand...
Thank you for this post…this is where I start pulling out my hair…so much to learn; )
 
Great help…I heard they were now using Anglican form within Latin rite…couldn’t define. Thanks, too.
 
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