The
Priestly Fraternity of Saint Peter has a website dedicated to this:
livemass.net
Schedule for Live broadcasts as of June 5 (times are Eastern):
Sunday:
8:30 am - Low Mass from Florida
10:30 am - High Mass from Florida
1:00 pm - High Mass from Mexico
8:00 pm - Low Mass from Mexico
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday
9:00 am - Florida
8:00 pm - Mexico
Tuesday:
9:00 am - Florida
6:30 pm - Florida
Friday:
9:00 am - Florida
6:30 pm - Florida
8:00 pm - Mexico
A noon broadcast, Mon - Sat from Mexico will be added in the near future.
A Google Group and mailing list exists (
link).
I would also consider finding out more and possibly joining the
Confraternitas Sancti Petri.
Personally, I have done all of the above, and I always pray in Latin the Rosary and in general all major prayers. I try to pray the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin (though I haven’t switched to the Latin one yet - provided by FSSP) and in the Compline I recite the Confiteor in Latin.
The Holy Hour is definitely a practice worth incorporating to your prayer life.
About Mass:
I personally always receive Communion kneeling, on the tongue. This is fully allowed and still the official way to receive Communion in the Church (as per the Instruction
Memoriale Domini on the Manner of Distributing Holy Communion) although in the US it is allowed to receive Communion in the hand by a special dispensation requested to and granted by the Holy See. Other little nuisances I keep in mind: genuflection when Blessed Sacrament is exposed, kneeling when passing in front of the tabernacle, slow sign of the cross, bow of head every time the name of Jesus is mentioned, not holding but rather folding hands during Pater Noster.
Also, it used to be the case that at least the Minor Orders were required to touch the Sacred Vessels. This is why, serving in the Extraordinary Form of the Roman Rite, we wear gloves when preparing for the Mass. Because of this, I refrain from receiving Communion from the Chalice. This practice is quite new, for Communion under both species was not a characteristic of the tradition of the Latin church, and in the Eastern rites is done exclusively by intinction.
I have found it beneficial sometimes to participate in the Mass of Eastern Catholic rites to experience the delightful diversity of the traditional liturgy. The Byzantine rite is an experience worth living - just make sure the Church is actually an Eastern Catholic in full communion with Rome - ex, Melkite.
Ah…and keep away from ultra-traditionalist groups, websites, etc. They are no good. We must always pray for our Holy Father and recall the words of the great Jerome:
