Questions about Latin Mass tomorrow?

[banished]

Hello,

Lets get back to the “Answers”, and stop reading those threads that bash our Pope, Bishops and Novus Ordo. I checked St Margaret Mary’s in Oakland, and tomorrow is listed as “Feast of Corpus Christi”. I went to the St Benedicts Monastery Web Site in Brazil for tomorrows Gregorian Chants, but I could find Corpus Christi. Is tomorrow the Ninth Sunday? Because, these are the chants that are listed for the Ninth Sunday:

Hebdomada nona Dominica

Introitus: Ps. 24, 16.18 et 1-2 Respice in me (1m25s - 676 kb)

Graduale:
(anno A) Ps. 70, 3.V.1 Esto mihi (2m35.0s - 2425 kb)
Ps. 54, 23 V.17a.18b.19a Iacta cogitatum tuum (not yet available)

Alleluia: Ps. 7, 12 Deus iudex iustus (not yet available)

Offertorium: Ps. 9, 11.12.13 Sperent in te omnes (1m40s - 794 kb)

Communio: Ps. 16, 6 Ego clamavi (35.5s - 277 kb)

I always get mixed up, and wonder if all Catholic Churches will have the same Latin Mass and Gregorian Chants on a given Sunday with High Mass? Do I have everything above lined up right? What about SSPX? We don’t have one those nearby, but I wonder if they have the same Latin Mass and Gregorian Chants for a given Sunday with High Mass.

Richard

 

[preV2tradcath]

For the EF of the Mass, tomorrow is either the External Solemnity of Corpus Christi or the 2nd Sunday after Pentecost.

 

[AJV]

No, the churches will use different chants depending on what form the Mass if offerred in.

The 1974 Graduale Romanum prescribes a different Offertory and Communion than the 1962 for Corpus Christi (or Corpus et Sanguinis Domini). The 1962 prescribes the text “Sacerdotes Domini”, the 1974 prescribes “Portas caeli” or “Sanctificavit Moyses” for the Offertory. For the Communion, the 1962 uses the words of St. Paul,“Quotiescumque manducabitis”, whereas the 1974 employs the text of the Gospel of John,“Qui maducat”, or a text based on the Last Supper “Hoc corpus”.

The way the chants for Sundays are arranged is such that the 8th Sunday in OrdinaryTime corresponds to the 2nd Sunday after Pentecost. Therefore in some years, the chants will line up; in others they will not.

 

[banished]

Okay, then tomorrow should be the Second Sunday after Pentecost. Do I have it right now?

Dominica II. post Pentecosten
infra Octavam Ss.mi Corporis Christi

Introitus: Ps. 17, 19.20 et 2-3 Factus est Dominus (cum Gloria Patri) (3m24.2s - 1590 kb)

Graduale: Ps. 119, 1.V.2 Ad Dominum (not yet available)

Alleluia: Ps. 7, 2 Domine, Deus meus (3m02.4s - 1420 kb)

Offertorium: Ps. 6,5 Domine, convertere (44.9s - 350 kb)

Communio: Ps. 12, 6 Cantabo Domino (47.3s - 370 kb - recorded in 1999)

Richard

 

[Traditional_Ang]

Okay, then tomorrow should be the Second Sunday after Pentecost. Do I have it right now?

Dominica II. post Pentecosten
infra Octavam Ss.mi Corporis Christi

Introitus: Ps. 17, 19.20 et 2-3 Factus est Dominus (cum Gloria Patri) (3m24.2s - 1590 kb)

Graduale: Ps. 119, 1.V.2 Ad Dominum (not yet available)

Alleluia: Ps. 7, 2 Domine, Deus meus (3m02.4s - 1420 kb)

Offertorium: Ps. 6,5 Domine, convertere (44.9s - 350 kb)

Communio: Ps. 12, 6 Cantabo Domino (47.3s - 370 kb - recorded in 1999)

Richard

Richard:

BINGO! Well done - I still don’t like “Ordinary Time”. In the Anglican Communion, they use Sundays After TRINITY, but the Readings are the same.

You might want to go back and “Relink the links”, because I’m sure the Propers are beautiful - I’m used to the same ones in 16th Century English. That’s one thing I’ve missed since I’ve been participating in the Maronite Divine Liturgy.

May the Lord bless you & keep you.

Your Brother in Christ, Michael

 

[banished]

Thanks a million for all the help getting the Chants lined up for today. The Sunday Latin Mass doesn’t start until 12:30, and I had family responsibilities again this Sunday. It always happens when there is something important at Church. With St Margaret Mary being the patron Saint, Corpus Christi has special meaning to me, because on the First Friday after Corpus Christi we are supposed to hang a picture of the Heart of Jesus on the wall and then meditate. Well, I guess I can do that at home?

I ran into a few snags a year ago when I laid face down for an hour in front of the statue, so maybe we are supposed to do these things at home? Someone here on the forum suggested that I do it up in the choir loft.

Richard

 

[banished]

I got back here too late to edit my posting.

Next Friday (the Friday after) there will be a Sacred Heart of Jesus High Mass in Latin. There will probably be a small picture of the Sacred Heart some where on the wall inside the Church. EWTN had an hour on St MM this afternoon, and they showed the original picture in MM’s room in France.

Richard