Part 2 • “Starting Your Own Traditional Latin Mass”
Can you say “yes” to these seven questions?
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.”
Whoever accompanies this piece on the organ did something—in my humble opinion—very clever!
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What if we take medieval music pedagogy seriously? Do its methods have anything to offer us today?
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If an ex-clarinetist can do it, you can do it—and the benefits far outweigh the effort involved.
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Like so many of the inaudible prayers of the Mass, this short statement is rich in significance.
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Bishops have broad freedom to determine what adaptations may be necessary in 2021.
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Also provided: an organ accompaniment for “Jam Christe Sol Justitiae” (an ancient Catholic hymn for Lent).
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…including news Re: the 3rd edition of the Saint Edmund Campion Missal, scheduled to be released in April.
Some guidance on how to stay recollected at a low Mass while you’re also playing organ.
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Practical advice for how to start a Traditional Latin Mass in your city.
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“Benedictus: The Traditional Catholic Companion” is an initiative of Sophia Institute Press.
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Sometimes I think we humans are becoming too smart—perhaps too smart for our own good.
This year, the priest at my parish will be offering the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass ad orientem on Fridays during Lent. I wrote the following “explainer” to help my parishioners understand what’s going on and why.
We have scanned this extremely rare hymnal, granted Imprimatur by Francis Cardinal Spellman on 15 February 1954.
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