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Views from the Choir Loft

Saint Thérèse Triduum

Fr. David Friel · September 23, 2018

ARMELITES have a long history in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The historic Carmel in Philadelphia was a major force in publicizing the life of St. Thérèse of Lisieux and spreading devotion to her (see more on this history). Another beautiful Carmel in Elysburg, PA has long been a place a place of prayer and contemplation. Recently, ground was broken for a new Carmel in Fairfield, PA.

Among the great traditions of the Philadelphia Carmel are two annual, public devotions. The first is a novena leading up to the feast of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. The second is a triduum in honor of the Little Flower.

This year’s triduum begins October 1st and concludes on the feast of St. Thérèse, October 3rd. (Although the Ordinary Form celebrate St. Thérèse on October 1st, her feast day in the Extraordinary Form remains October 3rd.) The services for the triduum include a public rosary at 6:40 PM and Mass celebrated in the Extraordinary Form at 7 PM each night. Mass for the feast day will be a Solemn High Mass. The triduum is open to the public, and clergy and seminarians are welcome to attend in choir.

The Carmelite Monastery of St. Joseph and St. Anne in Philadelphia is located at 1400 66th Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19126.

The world’s thy ship and not thy home.

– St. Thérèse of the Child Jesus and the Holy Face, O.C.D.

Opinions by blog authors do not necessarily represent the views of Corpus Christi Watershed.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Extraordinary Form 1962 Missal Last Updated: January 1, 2020

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About Fr. David Friel

Ordained in 2011, Father Friel served as Parochial Vicar at Saint Anselm Church in Northeast Philly before earning a doctorate in liturgical theology at The Catholic University of America. He presently serves as Vocation Director for the Archdiocese of Philadelphia and teaches liturgy at St. Charles Borromeo Seminary.—(Read full biography).

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    Anyone who desires simplified antiphons (“psalm tone versions”) for 2 February, the Feast of the Purification—which is also known as “Candlemas” or the Feast of the Presentation—may freely download them. The texts of the antiphons are quite beautiful.
    —Jeff Ostrowski
    Tempo?? • 𝘏𝘰𝘭𝘺 𝘎𝘰𝘥, 𝘞𝘦 𝘗𝘳𝘢𝘪𝘴𝘦 𝘛𝘩𝘺 𝘕𝘢𝘮𝘦
    Once, after Mass, my pastor said he really loved the hymn we did. I said: “Father, that's Holy God, We Praise Thy Name—you never heard it before?” He replied: “But the way you did it was terrific. For once, it didn't sound like a funeral dirge!” Last Sunday, our volunteer choir sang that hymn. I think the tempo was just about right … but what do you think?
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    Don’t You Agree About These?
    If you want to make Jeff Ostrowski really happy, send him an email with effusive praise about the individual voice recordings for hymn #296. [Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Bass] They came out dazzlingly sensational, don't you agree?
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Random Quote

Ambrose and Prudentius took something classical and made it Christian; the revisers and their imitators took something Christian and tried to make it classical. The result may be pedantry, and sometimes perhaps poetry; but it is not piety. “Accessit Latinitas, discessit pietas.”

— Fr. Joseph Connelly (1954)

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