EWTN includes it and so does my parish.
Like I said, it’s not the one I normally attend, as its farther away. I was there that particular day because they had a noon Mass, and my parish has its weekday Masses in the morning, which I was unable to attend due to classes. I’ve been there a few other times for a daily Mass, but that was the only time I heard it in Latin.
Latin was specifically established and remains the preferred language for NO, even though vernacular was permitted. any priest can offer all or part of NO in Latin at any time.
Latin IS the language of the Novus Ordo, it may be said in the language of the people with the Bishops permission.
~ Unless you live in Galveston-Houston, where even a popular once-weekly NO daily mass in Latin at a parish on the fringe of the diocese got suppressed. There are only three NO Latin and one TLM (at the same parish as one of the NOs) masses allowed, all at parishes solidly within the inner loop of Houston on Sunday mornings, and the (arch)bishop (now emeritus) instructed musicians at parishes he visited to not use Latin mass parts when he was present…
Recent documents have explicitly stated that a priest may say Mass in Latin (Novus Ordo) at any time. He does not need the bishops permission and the bishop may not prohibit the use of Latin.
I may be wrong, but I don’t think that bishops have the authority to prevent Latin from being used in the Mass.
Ray_Scheel;1832824and the (arch)bishop (now emeritus) instructed musicians at parishes he visited to not use Latin mass parts when he was present… [/quote said:
While the bishop could not ban a priest from saying the Mass in Latin, the bishop does have liturgical authority over the Masses he presides over. If he doesn’t want the choir to sing anything in Latin at the Masses he presides at, that is his right.
Funny, one of my local parishes, within just the past three months or so, has re-introduced a few traditional touches - one being a gorgeous-looking crucifix prominently displayed on the altar itself, in addition to the one that has always been in the Sanctuary.
He tolerated occasional Latin masses at parishes other than the designated three, but would make life unpleasant for priests who kept up regular and/or frequent NO Latin masses after being told to cut it out. Authority and ability have differences in application. The new archbishop is apparently not as oppossed to incorporating traditional touches in the liturgy, though I have not yet seen any indication of allowing regular NO Latin masses less than an hour’s drive from the edges of the diocese (and more pointedly, less than 30-45 minutes from the population clusters in the major suburbs of Houston).