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27lw
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What specific instances are you talking about?
I know not every Catholic followed the rules (in medieval times or today), but according to the 1945 Fr. Lasance missal, the rules used to be:While some Medieval Lords took lent very seriously and would live on bread and water, the majority of them would still eat luxurious feasts and expensive meals that just happened to not include meat. They’d even make expensive mock eggs out of almond milk and sugar. As for medieval peasants, they couldn’t afford those kinds of luxuries but they’d still get rid of their few luxuries a few days prior to Lent by consuming it all at once - that’s the origin of festivals like Carnival or Mardi Gras.
I think we can say with certainty that there are maaaaaany more “liturgical abuses” after V2 than before it.So you are saying there was never any non-Christian theology or practices at a Mass prior to Vatican II?
I heard that there was fasting from midnight before Holy Communion which is not in effect now.I grew up in the Church in the 1950’s and don’t recall mandated fasting outside of Ash Wednesday and Good Friday.
I thought that the fast before Communion was mandated?If people fasted at other times, it was their own doing, not the Church’s mandate,
No, actually, one look at the rubrics of the 1962 Roman Missal, and any document like De defectibus, and you’ll realize that the opposite is probably true.MarkRome:
I think we can say with certainty that there are maaaaaany more “liturgical abuses” after V2 than before it.So you are saying there was never any non-Christian theology or practices at a Mass prior to Vatican II?
I think it depends on what you mean by “liturgical abuses”. As far as “non-Christian” theology at Mass, one can certainly point to heresies such as Gnosticism creeping into the Church. Plus, if the Mass is in Latin, the average layperson wouldn’t readily know if any abuses occurred.I think we can say with certainty that there are maaaaaany more “liturgical abuses” after V2 than before it.
I’ll take a look, but are you saying the abuses were as bad as the clown masses of today?No, actually, one look at the rubrics of the 1962 Roman Missal , and any document like De defectibus , and you’ll realize that the opposite is probably true.
You mean they were as bad as Buddhist chants at funerals / Hindus dancing up Cathedral aisles / Nuns making offering to pagan gods / Giant badly made puppets / Pachamama / Halloween costume liturgy / CLOWNS PARTICIPATING in EUCHARIST CONSECRATION / shirtless priests dancing around / whatever gay thing Father Martin is doing / rock band mass?ReaderT:
You betcha they were!I’ll take a look, but are you saying the abuses were as bad as the clown masses of today?
I really don’t know but I believe that to be the case.So you are saying there was never any non-Christian theology or practices at a Mass prior to Vatican II?
So everyone acknowledges now that the figurine is in fact pachamama?!These are all exagerations
As far as the so-called clown Mass which has been part of right-wing rumor, it was actually a Mass celebrated by a priest who served the Circus Catholics. He did not dress as a clown during the celebration of the Mass, but put a clown nose on before the dismissal as a sign of solidarity with the clowns and circus people in attendance.
The Pachamana was not at Mass, but a separate celebration for the people in attendance at the week-end event Pope Francis hosted.
Remember when you reference 1965, those bishops grew up, were educated under guidelines of Pius X, formation influenced by Benedict 15,Not directly part of Vatican II, but part of the same age.
Coincidence that this happened in the Vatican II era? Would this have happened in 1955? 1855?
Vatican II emboldened these bishops who wanted to push their progressive ways.