Does anyone here go to a Traditional Mass that is not Sedevecantist, not indult and is in union with Rome?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Sabeth123
  • Start date Start date
Status
Not open for further replies.
When in the LA area head on out to San Secondo d’Asti, in a tiny town called Guasti- just a zip code, really- in Ontario. This church holds an EF Mass every Sunday at 10:30, and in fact is the only parish in the very large Diocese of San Bernardino which does so. They may be instituting an OF Mass in Latin as well- Deo gratias!
 
All of the EF Masses in my diocese (10 or more on Sunday) are given by diocesean priests. We have no FSSP or other special groups and certainly no SSPX.
 
The Mass is celebrated in the Extraordinary Form in my diocese (hbglatinmass.com/).

I went to it a few times and it was very beautiful. It seemed much more reverent than some other masses I have been to where there were a lot of noisy musical distractions like drums and electric guitars.

It would be neat if they could combine the vernacular of the Ordinary Form with the form and discipline of the Extraordinary Form.
 
The Saint Benedict Center in Still River, Massachusetts is fully in union with Rome and offers daily Tridentine Masses. They even have a school and summer camp they brothers & nuns who staff the Center run. They’re on very good terms with the local Prelates, and the Bishop of Worcester visits periodically and does the Confirmations for the school.

There website can be found here:
saintbenedict.com
 
Yep, I go to a Sunday TLM that is under the “wing” of FSSP and recognized by the Archdiocese of Seattle. We also have a few Diocesan TLM’s scattered about the Diocese. Not nearly enough but, as they say “better than a jab in the eye with a sharp stick” 😃
 
I attend a diocesan EF Mass at my local parish. Technically, there are no more indult EF Masses. The indult was superseded in 2007 by Pope Benedict XVI in Summorum Pontificum.
 
There are regular EF masses in my diocese. One parish offers it at 12:00 every Sunday in the High form. As a matter of fact, the midnight Christmas Mass was in the Extraordinary Form. Others are celebrated during the week at different times and various other parishes. So if you are up to driving 20-30 minutes in any direction you can attend a TLM several times a week. 🙂 PS my parish also offers the OF form in Latin the first Sunday of the month at one of the morning masses.
 
The parish I belong to exclusively celebrates the EF every Sunday and, of course, holy days of obligation. Our regular celebrant is a diocesan priest, as is the other priest who occasionally fills in for him. We also have a young seminarian who occasionally assists at Mass that is apparently supposed to “replace” Fr. once he retires. Every first Friday of the month and on certain special occasions, the EF is also celebrated at our Cathedral by diocesan priests.

edit
I actually popped into our Cathedral the other night to to pray and to my surprise, there was adoration of the Blessed Sacrament going on. I’m not entirely sure what it is called, but there was a priest, two servers, hymns, and readings right before the priest removed the Sacrament from the monstrance and placed it back in the tabernacle. Everything was in latin save a a couple hymns and the readings, and it was all extremely reverent. I know this is off topic, but I feel it was something I was very blessed to attend… Partially because it was so unexpected.
 
I’m a member of San Secondo d’Asti Parish (mentioned above) and I’d like to add that in addition to a weekly Sunday Latin Mass, we also have English OF Masses that are as reverent as the traditional Latin Mass. The OF is beautiful too when done according to the rubrics.
 
AnthonyJ said:
I attend a diocesan EF Mass at my local parish. Technically, there are no more indult EF Masses. The indult was superseded in 2007 by Pope Benedict XVI in Summorum Pontificum.
Click to expand...
Thank you !

I wish more folks would realize this.

And to answer the OP, yes, I do assist a TLM/EF at a diocesan parish. I assist the OF as well.
 
I do. My Diocese has weekly EF Mass along with every Holy Day of Obligation in a normal parish setting.
 
We have the Traditional Mass every Sunday at 1:30 and I actually went to my first TLM today. It is very reverent and I like the additional prayers that are not generally found in the OF. I didn’t have too much trouble keeping up. However…(and don’t take this wrong way please) for me there felt there was a disconnect from the people. I.E. the people were not actively a part of the Mass. I welcome anything that others may have to say to help me overcome this feeling!
 
I’ve been to the EF Mass at St. Mary’s Cathedral in Austin and St. Louis in Waco, TX. Both are diocesan parishes that primarily celebrate in the OF, but have one priest with an interest in the EF.
 
How is the term *indult *used in this thread? Since Summorum Pontificum, there is no longer an indult. The Holy Father gave every priest the right to celebrate TLM, he gave it a specific name–the Extraordinary Form–and confirmed that the 1962 missal had never been suppressed. There is no more indult.
 
HansTrappist said:
The Mass is celebrated in the Extraordinary Form in my diocese (hbglatinmass.com/).

I went to it a few times and it was very beautiful. It seemed much more reverent than some other masses I have been to where there were a lot of noisy musical distractions like drums and electric guitars.

It would be neat if they could combine the vernacular of the Ordinary Form with the form and discipline of the Extraordinary Form.
Click to expand...
Hans, the December 24th, 2012 Vigil Mass celebrated by the Pope is posted on YouTube. It is an OF Mass, celebrated in Latin, with the only Italian occurring in the readings and in the homily. It is lovely, imho!
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top