C
Caesar
Guest
An encore presentation of the Mass is starting right now.
He was on the roundtable discussion back in September, with Msgr. Schmitz from the Institute of Christ the King.Fr. Joseph Lee was at the last one done in September, wasn’t he?
Awesome Homily!
Not entirely sure which part you are reffering to- I was away from this forum for a while while watching the video,Is that Fr. Lee, in the back right now, hiding his face?
What is the meaning of that?
No.Just a question I would like post to you all:
Since the Holy See has deemed it permissible to receive the Blessed Sacrament reverently in one’s hands during the Rite of Communion in the Ordinary Form of the Liturgy, would it be permissible to do so in the Extraordinary form as well? I know that it would be extremely rare or seem “out of place” but what you you think? This may be a matter better discussed under a different thread, but I do not want to get into a debate over personal piety and devotion. It is a fact that Rome has granted permission at least to the faithful in the United States to receive in the hand. There is no point in arguing against it (I myself prefer to receive the Eucharist on the tongue, but that is neither here nor there). Surely it would look strange and maybe catch the priest off guard, but what if one truly preferred to receive in the hand? would that be allowed in the Extraordinary form of the liturgy?
Unfortunately I’m not sure you’re correct. I think that indult doesn’t give priests permission to decide whether to accept it or not. I might be wrong, but I don’t think that they have a choice. If I’m wrong, the better. Though I imagine that in traditional parishes priests don’t encounter this anyways.No.
Communion in the hand is only allowed by indult. Anyone may refuse to utilize the indult. Also, few traditional priests would allowe such a thing, let alone consider it to be reverant.
The faithful have the option in the OF to receive the Host on the tongue or in the hand and no priest may deny it either way. In other words, a traditional priest at the OF cannot deny communion in the hand just as a non-traditional (I hate the word liberal when describing theology) priest may not deny communion on the tongue.Unfortunately I’m not sure you’re correct. I think that indult doesn’t give priests permission to decide whether to accept it or not. I might be wrong, but I don’t think that they have a choice. If I’m wrong, the better. Though I imagine that in traditional parishes priests don’t encounter this anyways.
You will not find clapping in a traditional parish. Ever. The choir is not there for an entertainment purpose, they are there to sing praise and glory to God. They are not there for our enjoyment. It can be a by-product but that is not the main purpose. The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is not a broadway show and clapping and/or bowing afterwards blurs these lines considerably.no one clapped at the end of this Mass? At my N.O. parish that would have happend if the choir had sung that beautifully.
anyway, I’d like to thank ETWN for airing this Mass. It was truly awe inspiring.
Would you mind doing a favor for me, Caesar? Tell Fr. Lee thank you from the Una Voce Chapter of Northern Alabama when he gets back to Ottawa. We thanked him plenty but another one wouldn’t hurt, and I’m sure it suprise him to get another thank you in Ottawa when he gets back. He offered our chapter a beautiful Low Mass last Saturday on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception in a beautiful Church here in Birmingham. He also gave a great talk afterwards in the Church basement. You are blessed to have such a wonderful Priest at your parish! Thanks!I noticed that the Subdeacon is Fr. Joseph Lee, one of the assistants from my own parish, St. Clement’s in Ottawa!
Just a question I would like post to you all:
Since the Holy See has deemed it permissible to receive the Blessed Sacrament reverently in one’s hands during the Rite of Communion in the Ordinary Form of the Liturgy, would it be permissible to do so in the Extraordinary form as well? I know that it would be extremely rare or seem “out of place” but what you you think? This may be a matter better discussed under a different thread, but I do not want to get into a debate over personal piety and devotion. It is a fact that Rome has granted permission at least to the faithful in the United States to receive in the hand. There is no point in arguing against it (I myself prefer to receive the Eucharist on the tongue, but that is neither here nor there). Surely it would look strange and maybe catch the priest off guard, but what if one truly preferred to receive in the hand? would that be allowed in the Extraordinary form of the liturgy?
Will doWould you mind doing a favor for me, Caesar? Tell Fr. Lee thank you from the Una Voce Chapter of Northern Alabama when he gets back to Ottawa. We thanked him plenty but another one wouldn’t hurt, and I’m sure it suprise him to get another thank you in Ottawa when he gets back. He offered our chapter a beautiful Low Mass last Saturday on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception in a beautiful Church here in Birmingham. He also gave a great talk afterwards in the Church basement. You are blessed to have such a wonderful Priest at your parish! Thanks!
Seriously!!! I can’t even imagine that happening… (shakes head)My priest (who is traditional but does not know how to celebrate the EF) got called into the into auxiliary Bishop’s office because he merely ASKED people to receive on the tongue because people have been carrying Hosts back to the pews and leaving them in the hymnals or on the floor.![]()
Believe me, I understand the sentiments completely. (or at least I think I do…) Receiving on the tongue is a “better” way (I use the word “better” cautiously, for lack of a more suitable word) of encountering Christ in the Blessed Sacrament than receiving in the hand. However the question I originally posted in essence gets to this. either receiving Holy Communion in the hand is right, or it is wrong. If it is right, then would it be contrary to canon law for a priest prohibit a Communicant from receiving in a lawful manner? I agree with a previous poster that this is unlikely to occur at a EF liturgy.At the TLM I attend, my parish priest announces before each TLM that everyone is to receive Holy Communion on the tongue only. One woman put her hands out once, but he wouldn’t allow it, rightfully so. If people want to stick their hands out, they should stick with the NO.