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KNOXVILLE LATIN MASS COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER MASS THIS SUNDAY (February 28, 2021) Second Sunday of Lent 12 noon, Holy Ghost Church, Knoxville Proper
Prayers and Readings – online here, leaflet here (Angelus 330, Baronius 345, Campion 111) Order of Mass: Angelus
838, Baronius 900, Campion 569 Ordinary:
Kyrie, (no Gloria), Credo III, Sanctus, Agnus Dei Preface for Lent (Angelus 871, Baronius 880, Campion 686) Final Marian Antiphon: Ave Regina Caelorum – from February 2 through Lent (Angelus 115, Baronius 120, Campion 951,
online here) 8 am, St. Mary Church, Athens 11:30 am, Basilica of Sts. Peter & Paul, Chattanooga 2 pm, St. Mary Church, Johnson City MASS NEXT SUNDAY (March 7, 2021) 8 am, Mary Church, Athens 11:30 am, Basilica of Sts. Peter &
Paul, Chattanooga 12 noon, Holy Ghost Church, Knoxville 2 pm, St. Mary Church, Johnson City PROPER ORATIONS FOR THE 2nd SUNDAY OF LENT In
preparation for this Sunday’s Mass, compare the translations below with those
in your own personal hand missal (e.g., Angelus 330, Baronius 345, Campion 111). Collect
Secret
Postcommunion
What better Lenten resolution than
to pray each Sunday’s propers daily during the
following week? Perhaps as something more meaningful than merely giving up
chocolates or ice cream once again. The ancient proper orations for the
Sundays of Lent are finely polished in their depth and spirituality. Well
worth review before Sunday Mass and further reflection during the following
week. Those with personal daily hand
missals can do even more. Lent is the single season of the Church year in
which every individual day—weekdays as well as Sundays—has its own “Mass
formulary” of proper prayers and readings. So what better Lenten devotion
than 15 to 20 minutes daily with your missal in hand (at home if not at Mass)? THE GOSPEL FOR THE SECOND SUNDAY OF LENT
FOR THE HOUR OF TERCE (MID-MORNING
PRAYER) DURING LENT Psalm
Antiphon
Could the
purpose of Lent, and of our lives, be better put? Crisp and clear, like a
Baltimore Catechism answer. Brief Reading (Joel 2:12-13)
THE ANSWER TO THE CHURCH’S PROBLEMS TODAY? From
Father Richard Cipolla, former Anglican and
recently retired pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Norwalk,
Connecticut, writing in response (here)
to a New York Times article critical of the Church (last
year, but as apt now as then): If I were to speak to the son of the married priest
and nun who wrote today’s Op-Ed piece, I would agree that the Church has
indeed “seen better days” and is not in good shape today. But I would
point out to him two things. The answer to the Church’s problems today
is not to become a mirror image of the Episcopal Church, the quintessential
example of what happens when Christians
forget who they are within the Tradition of the Church whose Head is Jesus
Christ and instead embrace that form of liberalism that is incompatible with
the Christian faith. Rather the answer is what is happening this
evening at my local parish church. The young pastor is going to
offer his first Solemn Mass in the Traditional Roman Rite, celebrating
the External Solemnity of the patron of the parish, St. Pius X. And his
curate is the Deacon of the Mass. And the parish music director has
learned the Propers and Ordinary of the Mass and
will be an integral part of this wonderful event, as will priests in choir,
and, most importantly, the congregation. That, dear son of a priest and a nun, that is
the answer.
Fr. Cipolla’s
last Sunday as pastor of St. Mary’s
Photos by the Society of St. Hugh of
Cluny (more here) ONLINE WEEKLY LATIN MASS NEWSLETTER
Click the cover image above to read a full review
(by Peter Kwasniewski) of this handy personal Latin Mass and daily devotions companion.
With lots of pictures showing typical artwork and sample pages. |
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