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KNOXVILLE LATIN MASS COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER MASS THIS SUNDAY (August 25, 2019) 11th Sunday after Pentecost 12:00 noon, Holy Ghost Church, Knoxville St. Edmund Campion Missal & Hymnal page numbers: Sprinkling Rite: Asperges me (567) Order of Mass: Missalette or Campion Missal (569) Proper
Prayers and Readings (356) – online here, leaflet here Ordinary: Kyrie, Gloria, Credo III, Sanctus, Agnus Dei – Mass XI Orbis Factor (727) Preface of the Holy Trinity (Missalettes; Campion 598, Angelus 875, Baronius 884) Anthem to the Virgin Mary: Salve Regina – from Trinity Sunday until Advent (online here, Campion Missal 961, Angelus Missal 116, Baronius Missal
121) 8 am, St. Mary Church, Athens 2 pm, St. Mary Church, Johnson City 5 pm, Basilica of Sts.
Peter & Paul, Chattanooga MASS NEXT SUNDAY (September 1,
2019) 12th Sunday after Pentecost 12 noon, Holy Ghost Church, Knoxville 8 am, St. Mary Church, Athens 2 pm, St. Mary Church, Johnson City TRI-CITIES LATIN MASS RESUMES THIS SUNDAY 2 pm Sunday, August 25, 2019 St. Mary Church, Johnson City And every Sunday thereafter (except when otherwise noted) PROPER ORATIONS FOR THE 11th
Sunday after Pentecost In
preparation for this Sunday’s Mass, compare the translations below with those
in your own personal hand missal (e.g., Angelus 753, Baronius 800, Campion 356). Collect
Secret
Postcommunion
DOES THE BEAUTY OF HOLY MASS LIFT YOUR HEART AND SOUL TO
HEAVEN? The heavenly liturgy present in the earthly liturgy Catechism
of the Catholic Church 1089 "Christ,
indeed, always associates the Church with himself in this great work in which
God is perfectly glorified and men are sanctified. The Church is his beloved Bride
who calls to her Lord and through him offers worship to the eternal
Father."
Beauty
of the Traditional Latin Mass “Not only the traditional Mass in
itself with its beautiful rubrics, the dignified Latin language, and the
profound expression of theological truth is important, but other details
matter when it comes to making every single person understand how important
the liturgy is for our lives. The vestments, the altar cloths, the
candlesticks, the cruets, the garments of the servers—all of these and many
other items used during the celebration of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass
have to show that we care to give the Lord only the most beautiful things
that we have.”
(More here) “Does Your Parish Church
Remind You Of Heaven? It Should!”
(The title of an article here by
Msgr. Charles Pope at the web site of the Archdiocese of Washington)
Quam terribilis
est locus iste! Hic non est
aliud nisi domus Dei, et
porta caeli!
“How awesome is this place! This is
none other than the house of God, and this is the gate of heaven.” (Genesis 28:17) To illustrate the
beauty of Heaven in earthly church and liturgy, Father Z (here)
says “Behold a
photo from a Solemn (FSSP) Mass at the Faldstool at
the Wallfahrtskirche in Birnau.
Right click this
and open it in a new tab. [Click again for more detail.] Put down your coffee first.” Does this photo of a baroque-era
church provide a pretty clear vision of the faith and fidelity of those who
designed and built it?
By contrast, these two photos
appeared in an ad (here)
for a new book (below) on beauty, with the suggestion that they embody
different liturgical objectives. In any event, they may remind us what
a blessing is our beautiful old church here at Holy Ghost.
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