Ash Wednesday

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Laurent_LUG said:
Who decides those 7 cardinals are sins ??
How they are Investigated and settled ??
Based on what , how , why ??
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They were codified by Pope Gregory I in the 11th century, I believe, but they are based on natural law so you could say God wrote them.
 
BernadetteM said:
Dear Emeraldcoast,

As a former Episcopalian I am wondering if the church has changed the confession. The one you posted is different from the one I remember. As I recall it went like this (Almighty God Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, Maker of all things, Judge of all men, We acknowledge and bewail our manifold sins and wickedness, Which we from time to time most grieviously have committed, by thought, word and deed, Against thy Divine Majesty, Provoking most justly thy wrath and indignation against us. We do earnestly repent and are heartily sorry for these our misdoings: The rememberance of them is grievous unto us: The burden of them is intolerable. Have mercy upon us, Have mercy upon us most merciful Father: For thy Son our Lord Jesus Christ’s sake. Forgive us all that is past: And grant that we may ever hereafter serve and please thee in newness of life. To the honor and glory of thy Name: Through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

I believe that the Anglican Use Catholic parishes still use the above confession.

Please let me know if there has been a change, as the one at your parish was similar to the Catholic confession at Mass.

By the way I was taking it out of my Saint Augustine’s pray book so the caps etc. seem a little odd.

Yours in the Hearts of Jesus and Mary

Bernadette
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Bernadette, the confession you quote is that found in the 1662 prayer book of the Church of England, and preserved in North America in the 1918 Canadian and 1928 American prayer books. In the current Canadian prayer book, it appears in a slightly abbreviated (I might say de-clawed) form. In the current American prayer book, it is one of the options for the “Rite One” (traditional language) Mass. The proper ceremonies of Ash Wednesday, along with other seasonal material, is in contemporary language only, which has led to the unofficial publication of an Anglo-Catholic “translation” of those parts into Ye Olde Englyshe.

The St Augustine Prayer Book is a treasure, isn’t it? I am an associate of the Order of the Holy Cross which publishes it. While the order of Mass is distinctively Anglican, there is so much material in there that is useful to the prayer life of any Catholic.
 
Rose_Maniple said:
Bernadette, the confession you quote is that found in the 1662 prayer book of the Church of England, and preserved in North America in the 1918 Canadian and 1928 American prayer books. In the current Canadian prayer book, it appears in a slightly abbreviated (I might say de-clawed) form. In the current American prayer book, it is one of the options for the “Rite One” (traditional language) Mass. The proper ceremonies of Ash Wednesday, along with other seasonal material, is in contemporary language only, which has led to the unofficial publication of an Anglo-Catholic “translation” of those parts into Ye Olde Englyshe.

The St Augustine Prayer Book is a treasure, isn’t it? I am an associate of the Order of the Holy Cross which publishes it. While the order of Mass is distinctively Anglican, there is so much material in there that is useful to the prayer life of any Catholic.
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Thank you Rose the information!

God Bless!
 
Laurent_LUG said:
That makes you posted you’re thread
thewrong section 😉

But don’t worry , I’mnot here to judge you !!
Everyone has another thoughts on many , many things !!

Salute & Cheers from a NON BELIEVER:
– Laurent LUG (.@…), february 26, 2009
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I am not worry about anyone; my question is not offending anyone. Besides, this is the right section for non-Catholic (non Catholics include other Christians and religions and non-believer).
 
That is really nice that we celebrate this day. I didn’t notice that it is mentioned on the table calendar at my work place. 🙂
 
withwind said:
I am not worry about anyone; my question is not offending anyone.
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Agree 🙂
withwind said:
Besides, this is the right section for non-Catholic (non Catholics include other Christians and religions and non-believer).
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True 🙂
Trilor said:
They were first organised by Evagrius Ponticus
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why they are not discovered/find any sooner ??
How you start up such “rules” ??
How they lived by rules before ??

Salute & Cheers from a NON BELIEVER:
– Laurent LUG (.@…), March 3, 2009
 
Rose_Maniple said:
Bernadette, the confession you quote is that found in the 1662 prayer book of the Church of England, and preserved in North America in the 1918 Canadian and 1928 American prayer books. In the current Canadian prayer book, it appears in a slightly abbreviated (I might say de-clawed) form. In the current American prayer book, it is one of the options for the “Rite One” (traditional language) Mass. The proper ceremonies of Ash Wednesday, along with other seasonal material, is in contemporary language only, which has led to the unofficial publication of an Anglo-Catholic “translation” of those parts into Ye Olde Englyshe.

The St Augustine Prayer Book is a treasure, isn’t it? I am an associate of the Order of the Holy Cross which publishes it. While the order of Mass is distinctively Anglican, there is so much material in there that is useful to the prayer life of any Catholic.
Click to expand...
Any chance of it being reprinted? Our parish needs a few more.

GKC
 
BernadetteM said:
Dear Emeraldcoast,

As a former Episcopalian I am wondering if the church has changed the confession. The one you posted is different from the one I remember. As I recall it went like this (Almighty God Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, Maker of all things, Judge of all men, We acknowledge and bewail our manifold sins and wickedness, Which we from time to time most grieviously have committed, by thought, word and deed, Against thy Divine Majesty, Provoking most justly thy wrath and indignation against us. We do earnestly repent and are heartily sorry for these our misdoings: The rememberance of them is grievous unto us: The burden of them is intolerable. Have mercy upon us, Have mercy upon us most merciful Father: For thy Son our Lord Jesus Christ’s sake. Forgive us all that is past: And grant that we may ever hereafter serve and please thee in newness of life. To the honor and glory of thy Name: Through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

I believe that the Anglican Use Catholic parishes still use the above confession.

Please let me know if there has been a change, as the one at your parish was similar to the Catholic confession at Mass.

By the way I was taking it out of my Saint Augustine’s pray book so the caps etc. seem a little odd.

Yours in the Hearts of Jesus and Mary

Bernadette
Click to expand...
The Book of Divine Worship (Anglican Use) does use this form.

GKC
 
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