Updated list of Churches that will/may start celebrating the Traditional Latin Mass after September 14

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Starting in Advent St. Joseph Church in Crescent City, CA will be celebrating the Extraordinary Mass daily in the parish chapel.
 
One must of course make sure that the priest celebrating the mass has been correctly ordained (not under the new rite of ordination of Paul VI) otherwise the sacraments etc will be invalid and in fact, you might as well go to a protestant service which of course would be a mortal sin!
 
In the Diocese of San Bernardino, Sacred Heart Church in Palm Desert now has a TLM at 2:30 PM on Sundays: www.sacredheartpalmdesert.com
Thanks for the information.

A few more additions to the list.

From the recent update to the website web2.airmail.net/carlsch/MaterDei/churches.htm:

St. Peter Chanel Church in Hawaiian Garden, California is starting to celebrate the Tradtional Latin Mass on Sundays. The time and frequency is not listed.

St. Patrick Church in Nashua, New hampshire is have the Traditional Latin Mass twice a month on the 2nd and 4th Sundays.

Our Lady of Mercy Church in Englishtown, New Jersey is have the Extraordinary Form on the first Sunday of each month at 9:30 AM.

Also, as recently posted on this forum, the Traditional Latin Mass is now being celebrated every Sunday at 2 PM at the Cathedral of St. Mary in Fargo, North Dekota. forums.catholic-questions.org/showpost.php?p=2844712&postcount=1
 
Catholic2008, are you sure that’s correct–do you mind giving your source? I just find it difficult to believe a priest must be separately ordained in the traditional form or the sacraments are invalid. Of course I can see why training is necessary to do it properly, but–invalid? Both ordinary and extraordinary are the same rite, as our Holy Father has said. Would one of the apologists please clear this up? Thanks.:confused:
 
Catholic2008, are you sure that’s correct–do you mind giving your source? I just find it difficult to believe a priest must be separately ordained in the traditional form or the sacraments are invalid. Of course I can see why training is necessary to do it properly, but–invalid? Both ordinary and extraordinary are the same rite, as our Holy Father has said. Would one of the apologists please clear this up? Thanks.:confused:
Catholic2008’s information is wrong on the subject. Any Priest can celebrate the TLM no matter whether he was ordained in the old rite or the new one. While the argument can be made that one form is better than another, they are both just as valid. His comments clearly contradict Pope Benedict XVI’s statements in Summorum Pontificum. His opinions almost in fact seem very sedevacantist, as even the SSPX claims that the Novus Ordo is valid.
 
Of course the Priest must be properly trained so that he can say Mass correctly. However, it is not a requirement that he was ordained according to the Old Rite.
 
The suppliers of vestments must be really strained with a backlog right now.

Methinks its time to learn how to sew! 🙂
 
New Traditional Mass in KY.

The Mass will be held at:

Our Lady of the Caves
31W
Horse Cave, KY 42749
(270) 786-1188

The first TLM is today, Oct. 28 at 12 Noon Central Time.

Contact St. Helen’s in Glasgow, KY for more information.
(270) 651-5263
 
New Traditional Mass in KY.

The Mass will be held at:

Our Lady of the Caves
31W
Horse Cave, KY 42749
(270) 786-1188

The first TLM is today, Oct. 28 at 12 Noon Central Time.

Contact St. Helen’s in Glasgow, KY for more information.
(270) 651-5263
Thanks for the information.

A few more locations:

From web2.airmail.net/~carlsch/MaterDei/churches.htm

The Extraordinary Form will be celebrated in the following churches:

Sts Peter and Paul Church in Savannah, Georgia every sunday at 11:45 starting in November.

St. Bernard Church in Daytin, Kentucky every Sunday at 12:30 PM. The Extraordinary Form is being moved to this church from the cathedral in covington, Kentucky.

St. Patrick’s Church in Belfast, New York every Sunday at 12:15.

Windermere on the Mount Church in London, Ontario every Sunday at 8 AM starting in November.

St. Thomas College in Houston, Texas in apperently starting to have the Traditional Latin Mass on Fridays. angelqueen.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=17020

From this link wdtprs.com/blog/2007/10/franciscan-university-at-steubenville-and-summorum-pontificum/:
To clarify, St. Peter’s [in Steubenville Ohio] is currently planning to celebrate the TLM once per month during its regularly scheduled Sunday morning Mass at 11:00. The pastor has, to all accounts, been open to the celebration of the TLM.
 
St. Anthony’s in Cody, Wyoming is having the Carmelite Rite of the Latin Mass on Fourth Sundays of each month at 11 am. Today was the first day. This is in the Diocese of Cheyenne.
 
There will be a one-time (unfortunately, but hey it’s better than nothing) Traditional Latin Mass at Blessed Sacrament Roman Catholic Church in Birmingham, AL at 9:00 A.M. Saturday, the 10th of November. The Mass was organized by the Una Voce Chapter of Northern Alabama and will have a meeting immediately following Mass.

Here is the Una Voce Northern Alabama Chapter website:

unavocenorthernalabama.blogspot.com/

and here is a promotional poster:

bp2.blogger.com/_uulKXm0fBdc/RyUHQoaNrvI/AAAAAAAAAE4/WSilLXStZfs/s1600-h/Poster+image.001.jpg
 
This is just the most awesome situation: I’m so thrilled that the TLM is being celebrated in so many new places throughout the country.

We’re lucky enough to have two locations here in Phoenix. Here’s hoping for more soon!
 
Low Mass, every Sunday, St. Vincent CollegeLatrobe Pa, In the Crypt, High Altar, under Basillica.1:30pm. Pa. Turnpike, New Stanton Exit, 119N, 30 East, approx 5-6 Mi.👍
 
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