M
mia2
Guest
I’d like to know what language Our Pope uses, Latin or Vernacular, to celebrate the regular Sunday Mass in Rome.
Im 99% sure the pope does not do a public mass every Sunday. I am 100% sure he does do a Sunday Angelus greeting in St Peters square every Sunday he is in town though.I’d like to know what language Our Pope uses, Latin or Vernacular, to celebrate the regular Sunday Mass in Rome.
I think that what the OP meant was those Masses that the Holy Father celebrates at St. Peter’s Basilica/Square. Now, the language for the recitation of the Angelus is Latin. When he addresses the faithful, it is pirmarily in Italian, but, he does greet the various pilgrims in English, Spanish and French.Im 99% sure the pope does not do a public mass every Sunday. I am 100% sure he does do a Sunday Angelus greeting in St Peters square every Sunday he is in town though.
During the course of John Paul II’s papacy, I attended more than a dozen Masses celebrated by him in Rome. Most were at St. Peter’s Basilica. A couple at St. John Lateran Basilica and one at St. Paul’s Outside the Walls. All were said entirely in Latin. He did, since after all he was in Italy, speak in Italian for his homilies. Apart from those Masses in Rome, I also attended another seven Masses celebrated by him in both Canada and the U.S. They were also said in Latin.Does anyone know how this compares to other Post-VII Popes?
Is this a traditional swing by B16 or is this commonplace for the Vatican, since, theoretically, the vernacular would be latin![]()