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Pew Book • Saint Isaac Jogues Illuminated Missal, Gradual, and Lectionary

Pew Book • Saint Isaac Jogues Illuminated Missal, Gradual, and Lectionary

EMBERS of Corpus Christi Watershed were honored to assist the JP2 Institute in creating a book fulfilling “the true liturgical vision of the Vatican II fathers.” This book is intended for the pews wherever Ordinary Form Masses are offered. By exploring the resources below, you can view sample pages, read reviews, and learn about the various elements that make this book’s 832 pages so unique. The official title is SAINT ISAAC JOGUES ILLUMINATED MISSAL, LECTIONARY, & GRADUAL, but it’s usually referred to as “The Jogues Missal.”

*  Purchase • Jogues Illuminated Missal
—Contact SOPHIA INSTITUTE PRESS for bulk discount rates.


Questions?

Contact the John Paul II Institute with questions about this excellent pew book.

+ Fact Sheet (PDF) • Overview on a single sheet of paper.

+ Special Home Video • How to open & use this book.

+ Table of Contents (PDF) • Familiarize yourself with the contents of this book.

+ Preface (PDF) • Should the Vatican II Gradual matter for today’s Catholics?

+ Congregational Mass Setting • Scores & Videos for organist, cantor, and SATB choir.

+ Gospel Acc. (1st Tune) • Download or buy all 172 pages!

+ Gospel Acc. (2nd Tune) • Download or buy all 172 pages!

+ Responsorial Psalms • Download or buy all 607 pages!

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Essays & Reviews about the Jogues Missal

JOGUES REVIEW : Fr. Brent Maher

JOGUES REVIEW : Dallas Area Catholic (Blog)

JOGUES REVIEW : Christine Sarti

JOGUES REVIEW : New Liturgical Movement

JOGUES REVIEW : Fr. Alan M. Guanella

JOGUES REVIEW : Fr. Jay Finelli

JOGUES REVIEW : John Sonnen

JOGUES REVIEW : Susan Benofy (ADOREMUS)

JOGUES REVIEW : Melanie Bettinelli

JOGUES REVIEW : Daniel Craig

Essay 1 • Which antiphon translations are approved by the Church?
Essay 2 • How long will our current Lectionary translations last?
Essay 3 • Documentation on why Missal antiphons don’t always match the Gradual.
Essay 4 • The purpose of “sung” vs. “spoken” antiphons.
Essay 5 • Possibilities until the Sequences are revised by Liturgiam Authenticam.
Essay 6 • Musical collections of Propers in English.
Essay 7 • Clarity! • Missal vs. Gradual Text (Ordinary Form)

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Corpus Christi Watershed

Quick Thoughts

6 January 2021 • Anglicans on Plainsong

A book published by Anglicans in 1965 has this to say about Abbat Pothier’s Editio Vaticana, the musical edition reproduced by books such as the LIBER USUALIS (Solesmes Abbey): “No performing edition of the music of the Eucharistic Psalmody can afford to ignore the evidence of the current official edition of the Latin Graduale, which is no mere reproduction of a local or partial tradition, but a CENTO resulting from an extended study and comparison of a host of manuscripts gathered from many places. Thus the musical text of the Graduale possesses a measure of authority which cannot lightly be disregarded.” They are absolutely correct.

—Jeff Ostrowski
2 January 2021 • Temptation

When I see idiotic statements made on the internet, I go nuts. When I see heretics promoted by people who should know better, I get angry. Learning to ignore such items is difficult—very difficult. I try to remember the words of Fr. Valentine Young: “Do what God places in front of you each day.” When I am honest, I don’t believe God wants me to dwell on errors and idiocy; there’s nothing I can do about that. During 2021, I will strive to do a better job following the advice of Fr. Valentine.

—Jeff Ostrowski
31 December 2020 • “COMITES CHRISTI”

The feasts for Saint Stephen Proto-Martyr (26 December), Saint John the Evangelist The Disciple Whom Jesus Loved (27 December), and the Feast of the Holy Innocents (28 December) seem untouched by any liturgical reforms. These are very powerful feasts—I believe they once possessed octaves—and I believe they could sometimes “overpower” a Sunday feast. The rules for octaves in the olden days are extremely complex. These feasts are sometimes referred to as a single entity as: Comites Christi (“Companions of Christ”). This is just a guess, but there seems to be a triple significance: STEPHEN martyred after Christ lived, JOHN was a martyr who knew Christ personally, and the HOLY INNOCENTS were martyred before Christ’s birth.

—Jeff Ostrowski

Random Quote

“In my opinion, there should be reached the aim that all priests could continue to use the old Missal.”

— ‘Cardinal Ratzinger, Letter to Wolfgang Waldstein (14 December 1976)’

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