J
Jennifer_G
Guest
I think I read somewhere that the Basilica of the Assumption in Baltimore has Latin Mass. (masstimes.org, I believe)
scbpeoria.blogspot.com/2007/10/traditional-latin-mass.htmlThe Traditional Latin Mass of St. Pius V/Blessed John XXIII will be celebrated every Friday morning at 8:15 a.m. beginning October 12, 2007.
Thanks for the information.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
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.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.![]()
Thanks for the information.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
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.