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sphilomena
Guest
On The Cafeteria is Closed blog, there’s a great article from the Washington Times about this very topic. It is a wonderful article, giving one hope. 
And again, I said, and am saying again, take it up with Bishop Doran and the Observer, who publishes what he says.Actually, a bishop’s authority over his subjects doesn’t extend to telling them not to buy books from certain vendors…under what, exactly? Pain of sin? Interdict? Excommunication?
The SSPX reprinted a book. They updated its calendar past 1962. Nothing more.
I wasn’t complaining about your list. I just thought it possible that the two I mentioned were unknown to either you or to lurkers. I’m always happy to find a new place to buy good books.Rest of you guys- I only counted the stores around here and the Loop. I then pulled a Yellow Pages search. In that search, I only counted by number (1, 2, 3…) not by name. Of course, I counted Watra and Hansen.
I know you weren’t, and I’m sorry it read that way.I wasn’t complaining about your list. I just thought it possible that the two I mentioned were unknown to either you or to lurkers. I’m always happy to find a new place to buy good books.![]()
No worries! Besides, the higher your post count, the more likely you are to become paranoid or hate peeps.I should’ve “spent” on a separate post.
I’m getting there.No worries! Besides, the higher your post count, the more likely you are to become paranoid or hate peeps.
Did I miss something? Where did he say this?Don’t argue with me. Argue with Bishop Doran. He has his own email address at the Diocese of Rockford. See what he tells you.
He’s the boss here. What he says goes. He says if one is buying a 1962 missal, don’t get the one from the SSXP.
Keep in mind. this is not from the local bishop. This is simply a “sidebar” to a Catholic wire service story. Had the local bishop said, “don’t buy this version of the Missal,” it would be an entirely different matter.Under “buyer beware”
observer.rockforddiocese.org/Archives/July132007/TridentineMass/InternetoffersresourcesforTridentineRite/tabid/412/Default.aspx
If it is not an outright prohibition, it is certainly a strong caution.
What’s up with the manipules? Why does one NEED to be worn? What is the liturgical purpose? They are a leftover from the priest having a hanky sticking out of his sleeve.It is true, the current more modernized vesture could be used. However, maniples need to be worn and the only company that I think carries maniples is the C.M. Almy company. Unless if things changed, last I looked, they carried maniples. So, one should consider this part of the vesture.
Also, altar missals tend to be expensive. I think priests might just print out Latin propers and the like and put them in liturgical binders. Also, I think hand missals with Latin propers and ordinary could be employed to say the Mass. Altar cards are available online. However, religious stores should start stocking up at least on the bare essentials.
You can say that. And you can say it’s a “sidebar”. It is your opinion.Keep in mind. this is not from the local bishop. This is simply a “sidebar” to a Catholic wire service story. Had the local bishop said, “don’t buy this version of the Missal,” it would be an entirely different matter.
The SSPX Angelus Press Missal contains no heresy. It is far more Catholic than many of the books carried at the usual Catholic bookstore.
Whatever the function of the maniple, they are a heck of a lot cheaper than a blown-blown gold fiddleback chasuble.What’s up with the manipules? Why does one NEED to be worn? What is the liturgical purpose? They are a leftover from the priest having a hanky sticking out of his sleeve.
Whoa. Time out. “Sidebar” is a technical term in journalism. You acted as if it was a directive from the Bishop. You have a good bishop there. I am not knocking him.You can say that. And you can say it’s a “sidebar”. It is your opinion.
I, for one, will not buy anything from Angelus Press, nor from St. Michael’s Bookstore (CMRI). There are plenty of other choices, if I want a Latin-English missal.
As to whether it is more Catholic than what the usual Catholic bookstore carries, that again, is your opinion.
Again, if you don’t like it, please take it up with the Observer and Bishop Doran.
Yes, don’t simplify the maniple.Whatever the function of the maniple, they are a heck of a lot cheaper than a blown-blown gold fiddleback chasuble.