S
Silver_Thread
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Your saying it doesn’t make it so. Cite your authority.The dialogue mass is allowed, not commanded. The ideal is the solemn high mass anyway. On to more important issues.
Your saying it doesn’t make it so. Cite your authority.The dialogue mass is allowed, not commanded. The ideal is the solemn high mass anyway. On to more important issues.
Common Sense. The High Mass is always the ideal when it comes to the 62’ Missal. If the High Mass can be done everytime, then that is the ideal. Since this is usually not possible except in very large parishes (due to the need for a schola, deacon, subdeacon, time, etc.), the Low Mass is offered whenever a High Mass is not possible. The dialogue form is a type of Low Mass, along with a Missa Cantata. Read this below for more information on the dialogue form and the other types of Masses:Your saying it doesn’t make it so. Cite your authority.
Went to the site …same info in my Missal. Low Mass not Missa Cantata. Priest dialogues with Altar Server answering in place of the people. People pray along with priest and altar servers in silence. That’s my understanding and the way it was celebrated in my youth as an altar server.Common Sense. The High Mass is always the ideal when it comes to the 62’ Missal. If the High Mass can be done everytime, then that is the ideal. Since this is usually not possible except in very large parishes (due to the need for a schola, deacon, subdeacon, time, etc.), the Low Mass is offered whenever a High Mass is not possible. The dialogue form is a type of Low Mass, along with a Missa Cantata. Read this below for more information on the dialogue form and the other types of Masses:
detroitlatinmass.org/jospht/51406.pdf
Oops, that’s not what I meant. I meant to say the dialogue form is a type of Low Mass, a Missa Cantata is not. Sorry. Still, the High Mass is the ideal. But there will always be Low Masses, and there is something to be said about a nice, quite, Low Mass. There’s nothing wrong with the people making the responses along with the altar boys though.Went to the site …same info in my Missal. Low Mass not Missa Cantata. Priest dialogues with Altar Server answering in place of the people. People pray along with priest and altar servers in silence. That’s my understanding and the way it was celebrated in my youth as an altar server.
Praise be to God! This is amazing indeed. It has only been about two months since SP even went into effect. I can’t wait to see how everything will look a year from now.So far about 80 churches in North America have started or will start to celebrate the Traditional Latin Mass. This does not include the numerous churches that will have a more regular celebration of the Traditional Latin Mass or are adding daily Mass.

unavocesouthms.blogspot.com/2007/11/probable-tlm-in-diocese-of-biloxi.htmlBishop Thomas Rodi of the Diocese of Biloxi, stated in response to an inquery, that Father Jon Noone, Pastor of Annunciation Parish in Kiln, Mississipppi, will begin offering the Traditional Latin Mass on the First Sunday of Lent, 2008
The Bronx chapter of Una Voce announces that, starting Sunday, December 2, the Traditional Latin Mass will now be celebrated every Sunday at 8:30 a.m. at:
hughofcluny.blogspot.com/2007/11/traditional-latin-mass-now-every-sunday.htmlOur Lady of Mount Carmel Church
627 East 187th Street, Bronx, NY 10458
Tel: 718-295-3770
… every first Friday of the month at 7 P.M., from what I understand.A few more locations:
The Traditional Latin Mass will be held on the first Friday of every month at Immaculate Conception Church in Willoughby, Ohio. angelqueen.org/forum/viewtopic.php?p=224973#224973
Write to the Bishop.**Our parish priest said that there are no plans to offer a Tridentine Liturgy here. He said, however, if he did, people wouldn’t attend after one Latin Mass because it would be the longest Mass ever celebrated as he does not know Latin and has no inclination to take a course in it.
I laughed and told him that after my having taken 4 years in high school, I could instruct him in the essentials and help him be successful at it. He didn’t think it was funny at all.**
Same hereOur parish priest said that there are no plans to offer a Tridentine Liturgy here. He said, however, if he did, people wouldn’t attend after one Latin Mass because it would be the longest Mass ever celebrated as he does not know Latin and has no inclination to take a course in it.
**I laughed and told him that after my having taken 4 years in high school, I could instruct him in the essentials and help him be successful at it. He didn’t think it was funny at all.**
That is good news.A TLM is now being offered at Leonore (St. Peter & Paul) on the 1st Sunday of each month at 9:30am. On the third Sunday of each month, the Mass is offered at 8:00am at the mission in Eagle Township (sorry, I don’t know the name of that church, will add it when I do). Fr. McCarthy is the priest for both.
Leonore is located a few miles Northwest of Streator, IL, in LaSalle County, in the north of the Diocese of Peoria.
Fr. Manning would like to announce the addition of a Traditional Latin Mass at:
Holy Cross Church
30 Ward Ave
Rumson, NJ 07760
732-842-0348
Wednesdays 12 noon
From the websit of Saint Aloysius Church in Sauk, Wisconsin:In the future Fr. Manning hopes to add a weekly Sunday Traditional Latin Mass. Please call the parish for more information
saint-aloysius.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=65&Itemid=1Beginning on December 17, we will offer at St. Norbert’s church in Roxbury an additional Mass each weekday at 6:30 AM and an additional Mass every Sunday at 10:30 AM, using the traditional Latin form of the Roman Rite.
There is a Latin Mass every Wednesday at 8am and
one on Sunday. The Latin Mass next week will be at
12Noon in the church.
It will rotate each week to
8:15, 9:30,10:45 & 12 Noon,
so that all who requested will have an
opportunity to attend.
I just wanted to say thank you Sir Catholic for all the work you have done and are continuing to do. You are providing a wonderful and very important service to those who are interested in the traditional Latin Mass. Thanks again and God Bless!It has been more and more difficult to keep track of which churches I have already put on this list. That is a happy problem.