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Pope Saint Paul VI (3 April 1969): “Although the text of the Roman Gradual—at least that which concerns the singing—has not been changed, the Entrance antiphons and Communions antiphons have been revised for Masses without singing.”

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Views from the Choir Loft

(In Canada) • Today is the “Feast of Saint Isaac Jogues & Companions”

Corpus Christi Watershed · September 26, 2024

In Canada, and also according to the MISSALE VETUSTUM calendar, today is the feast of Saint Isaac Jogues & Companions.1 Below are some stained glass depictions of Father Isaac Jogues:

Saint Isaac Jogues
30249-g-Feast-26-September-ISAAC-JOGUES
30249-f-Feast-26-September-ISAAC-JOGUES
30249-d-Feast-26-September-ISAAC-JOGUES
30249-b-Feast-26-September-ISAAC-jogues-JPG
30249-h-Feast-26-September-ISAAC-JOGUES

M Father Jean de Brébeuf († 16 mar 1649)
M Father Isaac Jogues († 18 oct 1646)
M Saint Jean de Lalande († 19 oct 1646)
M Saint René Goupil († 29 sep 1642)
M Father Gabriel Lalemant († 17 mar 1649)
M Father Antoine Daniel († 4 jul 1648)
M Father Charles Garnier († 7 dec 1649)
M Father Noël Chabanel († 8 dec 1649)

1 In the United States, the name of Father Jogues comes first—but in Canada the name of Father John Brébeuf comes first. That’s because Father Jogues traveled into the United States. This “order of name” business is why the feast is duplicated several times in missals from the 1960s. It comes into play in some of the COLLECTS.

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

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Missale Vetustum, stained glass window isaac jogues Last Updated: September 26, 2024

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Corpus Christi Watershed

President’s Corner

    “Music List” • 17th in Ordinary Time (Year C)
    Some have expressed interest in perusing the ORDER OF MUSIC I prepared for the 17th Sunday in Ordinary Time (27 July 2025). If such a thing interests you, feel free to download it as a PDF file. As always, the Responsorial Psalm, Gospel Acclamation, and Mass Propers for this Sunday are conveniently stored at the the feasts website.
    —Jeff Ostrowski
    Communion • “Ask & You Shall Receive”
    All of the chants for 27 July 2025 have been added to the feasts website, as usual under a convenient “drop down” menu. The COMMUNION ANTIPHON (both text and melody) are exceedingly beautiful and ancient.
    —Jeff Ostrowski
    Jeff’s Mother Joins Our Fundraiser
    To assist our fundraiser, Mrs. Kathleen Ostrowski has drawn several beautiful sketches which she offers to all our readers free of charge. If you have a moment, I invite you download them at this link.
    —Jeff Ostrowski

Quick Thoughts

    Pope Pius XII Hymnal?
    Have you ever heard of the Pope Pius XII Hymnal? It’s a real book, published in the United States in 1959. Here’s a sample page so you can verify with your own eyes it existed.
    —Corpus Christi Watershed
    “Hybrid” Chant Notation?
    Over the years, many have tried to ‘simplify’ plainsong notation. The O’Fallon Propers attempted to simplify the notation—but ended up making matters worse. Dr. Karl Weinmann tried to do the same in the time of Pope Saint Pius X by replacing each porrectus. You can examine a specimen from his edition and see whether you agree he complicated matters. In particular, look at what he did with éxsules fílii Hévae.
    —Corpus Christi Watershed
    Antiphons Don’t Match?
    A reader wants to know why the Entrance and Communion antiphons in certain publications deviate from what’s prescribed by the GRADUALE ROMANUM published after Vatican II. Click here to read our answer. The short answer is: the Adalbert Propers were never intended to be sung. They were intended for private Masses only (or Masses without music). The “Graduale Parvum,” published by the John Henry Newman Institute of Liturgical Music in 2023, mostly uses the Adalbert Propers—but sometimes uses the GRADUALE text: e.g. Solemnity of Saints Peter and Paul (29 June).
    —Corpus Christi Watershed

Random Quote

It is clear the Church is facing a grave crisis. Under the name of “the new Church” and “the post-conciliar Church,” a different Church from that of Jesus Christ is now trying to establish itself: an anthropocentric society threatened with imminent apostasy which is allowing itself to be swept along in a movement of general abdication under the pretext of renewal, ecumenicism, or adaptation.

— Cardinal Henri de Lubac (29 August 1967)

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