Sacraments in EF parishes

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In parishes that use the EF/Latin Mass,do they do Sacraments such as Marriage or baptism in a different way then the NO parishes do them?

Are they in Latin perhaps or do they use older and different prayers?

thanks
 
In parishes that use the EF/Latin Mass,do they do Sacraments such as Marriage or baptism in a different way then the NO parishes do them?

Are they in Latin perhaps or do they use older and different prayers?

thanks
Hello Paul the Apostle,

I attend a parish on Sunday wherein the Traditional Latin Mass is said and/or sung daily in addition to Masses said and/or sung in the Ordinary Form.

The sacraments are celebrated daily;

For instance Baptism according to the pre conciliar ritual is longer and contains more prayers of blessings and exorcisms. Latin can be used but I have seen the priest use both English and Spanish when baptizing babies in the older form; In the OF the rite can take place within Mass and is more simplified and beautiful as well.

The Rite of Confirmation in the EF takes place before the Mass. Baptismal promises are renewed and the Holy Spirit is invoked. The bishop says to each confirmand (in Latin) while signing each with the sacred chrism: (N. (Confirmation Name)) ,I sign you with the sign of the cross and confirm you with the chrism of salvation In the name of the Father and of the Son of the Holy Spirit Amen. He then lightly slaps the newly confirmand saying Peace be with you to which the confirmand responds and with your spirit.

In the OF the sacrament takes place after the homily and before the offertory. The order is the same as above except the bishop (or delegated priest) says to each confirmand: (N. (Confirmation Name)), *Receive the gift of the Holy Spirit. * The confirmand responds Amen. The bishop says Peace be with you to which the confirmand responds And with your spirit.

The Rite of Marriage in the EF precedes the Mass and is pretty much identical to the Rite of Marriage celebrated in the OF. In the EF a blessing prayer is invoked upon the newlywed couple after the Our Father and before the Final Blessing.
Let us pray. Be gracious, O Lord, to our humble supplications: and graciously assist this Thine institution, which Thou hast established for the increase of mankind: that what is joined together by Thine authority, may be preserved by Thine aid. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, Thy Son, who liveth and reigneth with Thee…
O God, who by Thine own mighty power, didst make all things out of nothing: who, having set in order the beginnings of the world, didst appoint Woman to be an inseparable helpmeet to Man, made like unto God, so that Thou didst give to woman’s body its beginnings in man’s flesh, thereby teaching that what it pleased Thee to form from one substance, might never be lawfully separated: O God, who, by so excellent a mystery hast consecrated the union of man and wife, as to foreshadow in this nuptial bond the union of Christ with His Church: O God, by whom Woman is joined to Man, and the partnership, ordained from the beginning, is endowed with such blessing that it alone was not withdrawn either by the punishment of original sin, nor by the sentence of the flood: graciously look upon this Thy handmaid, who, about to be joined in wedlock, seeks Thy defense and protection. May it be to her a yoke of love and peace: faithful and chaste, may she be wedded in Christ, and let her ever be the imitator of holy women: let her be dear to her husband, like Rachel: wise, like Rebecca: long-lived and faithful like Sara. Let not the author of deceit work any of his evil deeds in her. May she continue, clinging to the faith and to the commandments. Bound in one union, let her shun all unlawful contact. Let her protect her weakness by the strength of discipline; let her be grave in behavior, respected for modesty, well-instructed in heavenly doctrine. Let her be fruitful in offspring; be approved and innocent; and come to the repose of the blessed and the kingdom of heaven. May they both see their children’s children to the third and fourth generation, and may they reach the old age which they desire. Through the same Lord Jesus Christ, Thy Son, who liveth and reigneth…
May the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob be with you: and Himself fulfill His blessing on you: that you may see your children’s children even to the third and fourth generation: and thereafter possess life everlasting, by the aid of our Lord…
Source of quotes: fisheaters.com/holymatrimony.html
 
I attend a parish…

Source of quotes: fisheaters.com/holymatrimony.html
Thanks for that,i didnt know all that…

Ive only been once to a Latin Mass,the priests voice wasnt very loud at all and i could hardly hear him,and most of the Mass seemed to be chanting which i didnt understand a word of or what they were saying

i think the only thing i heard the preist say here and there was Sacrila Sacralorum or something like that

One thing i found hard to get used to was when the preist elevated the bread and chalice ,and he never said a word,i felt like i didnt like that

God bless
 
Reminded me of those Royal weddings with the Anglican priests or bishops wearing gold robes like that
I like how the priest vigorously motions for them to stand up during the Gloria, LOL.

This one was celebrated by the FSSP. This is a better example. Notice the mantillas on the bridesmaids, he he.

I should have linked to this one first.
 
In parishes that use the EF/Latin Mass,do they do Sacraments such as Marriage or baptism in a different way then the NO parishes do them?

Are they in Latin perhaps or do they use older and different prayers?

thanks
The tridentine rite for baptism includes prayers in both English and Latin, the former for the call/response portion between the baptized and the priest.

The baptism scene in The Godfather, produced when the traditional rite was still fresh in the memory of the people and set in the EF times, is a fair reproduction of the rite
 
Confessions are in the vernacular (not necessarily English) but absolution is in Latin.
 
All of the sacraments as they existed in 1962 (or whatever year the relevant liturgical books were released) can be celebrated in those forms for anyone and by any priest, except Holy Orders which is obviously reserved to a bishop but is also reserved to only those Societies of Apostolic Life (FSSP, ICRSS, etc.) dedicated to the EF liturgies.

Also, TrueLight, that first link you posted showed an awful EF mass. The third part of the video shows the priest distributing Holy Communion to people standing and in their hands. Um, impossible in the EF… My eye started twitching when I saw that.
 
In parishes that use the EF/Latin Mass,do they do Sacraments such as Marriage or baptism in a different way then the NO parishes do them?

Are they in Latin perhaps or do they use older and different prayers?

thanks
Yes, they do differ.

Here’s a link to the 1962 Roman Ritual
Which is the book that the priests using the Extraordinary Form use for the Sacraments. It’s still available as a re-print from Catholic booksellers.

sanctamissa.org/en/resources/books-1962/rituale-romanum/

Any priest can use that ritual for Baptism, Confession and Marriages (that is, if the pastor approves)–this is not limited to parishes designated as “Extraordinary Form” parishes.
 
Here is a video of one.
“The Lord be with you”
“And also with you.”

Did anyone else find that part a little odd? I was thinking it would have been the direct translation from the Latin.

I wish I knew where that woman got her dress from. You can’t find nice dresses like that anymore.
 
“The Lord be with you”
“And also with you.”

Did anyone else find that part a little odd? I was thinking it would have been the direct translation from the Latin.

I wish I knew where that woman got her dress from. You can’t find nice dresses like that anymore.
Presumably she had it made. At least that’s what I was thinking. She does look gorgeous in a very now-uncommon way. Oh wait… pretty, unlike that common think, “sexy.”
 
“The Lord be with you”
“And also with you.”

Did anyone else find that part a little odd? I was thinking it would have been the direct translation from the Latin.
You do have to realize many in attendance (and it looks like a packed house from here) at any nuptials are going to be non-Catholics or non-practicing Catholics. It’s a lucky thing no one left hearing the Latin in the Mass.
 
You do have to realize many in attendance (and it looks like a packed house from here) at any nuptials are going to be non-Catholics or non-practicing Catholics. It’s a lucky thing no one left hearing the Latin in the Mass.
Even the priest and deacon(??) straw-deacon(??) said “And also with you.”

I hope to one day be able to have a nuptial high Mass in the EF. I need to find a man first, though. :o
 
Even the priest and deacon(??) straw-deacon(??) said “And also with you.”

I hope to one day be able to have a nuptial high Mass in the EF. I need to find a man first, though. :o
And to think I used to serve so many of them when I was in grade school. Never a solemn one, though. Now that’s special.

Maybe you’ll find someone in one of your university Latin classes. 🙂
 
And to think I used to serve so many of them when I was in grade school. Never a solemn one, though. Now that’s special.

Maybe you’ll find someone in one of your university Latin classes. 🙂
University Latin Class? That’s a good one! 😃
 
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