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St_Violet
Guest
Did Vatican 2 do away with Latin masses?- I’m having trouble understanding the news about The Church and latin masses
First, although the current form of the Mass is somewhat different from that of the Mass before Vatican II, the normative language, even today, is LATIN. Therefore, your term is imprecise. Vernacular languages are permitted because an indult (a special allowance) has been made for their use, BUT, there is nothing wrong with saying the entire Mass in Latin today (with the exceptions of the readings and homily).Did Vatican 2 do away with Latin masses?- I’m having trouble understanding the news about The Church and latin masses
I could be wrong, but it is my understanding the VII did noting concering the EF Mass. the OF grew out of VII and replaced the EF in useage Pope John Pal stated that the EF could be used with premission from the Local Bishop and now Pope benidict has said that Primission is not needed as that the EF was never banned form use.First, although the current form of the Mass is somewhat different from that of the Mass before Vatican II, the normative language, even today, is LATIN. Therefore, your term is imprecise. Vernacular languages are permitted because an indult (a special allowance) has been made for their use, BUT, there is nothing wrong with saying the entire Mass in Latin today (with the exceptions of the readings and homily).
Second, Vatican II abrogated but never abolished what is now known as the Extraordinary Form of the Mass. In other words, it was still allowed, but only with special permission. This year, the pope issued a Motu Proprio (a special declaration) which now allows any priest to say the Extraordinary Form. (The post-Vatican II Mass is known as the Ordinary Form.)
Vatican II did not “do away with Latin masses”.Did Vatican 2 do away with Latin masses?- I’m having trouble understanding the news about The Church and latin masses