Liturgica Website Reprints “Rituale Romanum”
“All illustrations were painstakingly edited and partly redrawn.”
Jesus said to them: “I have come into this world so that a sentence may fall upon it, that those who are blind should see, and those who see should become blind. If you were blind, you would not be guilty. It is because you protest, ‘We can see clearly,’ that you cannot be rid of your guilt.”
“All illustrations were painstakingly edited and partly redrawn.”
Sometimes “seeing is believing.”
A free PDF download of this entire book is provided, courtesy of the St. Jean de Lalande Library of Rare Books.
A mystery! The 1970s ICEL seems not to have included these words, even though they were in the official Latin …
How the peculiarities of the calendar affect Immaculate Conception this year.
Following the Second Vatican Council, black vestments aren’t usually worn because they’re considered too “spooky and scary.”
“If the world is progressing intellectually, should not the existence of God have been defined in the 1st century and the nature of the Trinity in the 19th?” — Fulton J. Sheen
Perhaps we are de-sensitized to the symbol, but the color representing the liturgical feast we celebrate today is in fact one of great importance.
The Dominican House of Studies schola has just released its first album, In Medio Ecclesiae, under the aegis of the newly founded Dominicana Records. The album is available now for download at www.dominicanablog.com/records; CD purchase coming soon.
Pope Francis celebrating in this manner was a bit of a surprise, since members of his generation aren’t usually accustomed to “turning their backs on the people.”
After many years, I finally type up the psalms for Compline of All Souls’ Day in Latin and English.
We are called to be saints. Does this sound crazy? I am more and more convinced it is not. Perhaps there is a roadmap to sainthood that we’ve known all along.
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