#tridentine mass

[heresylog]

Low masses are boring AF, high masses are boring AF but you're having you ass blasted by an organ and your choking on an agregious level of incense that summons the local fire department (true story)

I will go to a Trinidentine High Mass for the incense only. My lungs crave the smoke.

[twobrothersatwork]

Catholic religion, Latin Mass.

[tria-haec]

"Let the oblation about to be offered to Your Holy Name, o Lord, purify us and day by day change us to the living of the heavenly life. Through our Lord ..."

[catholicsaintquotes33ad]

🔥Saint Ignatius, Ora Pro Nobis🔥

[jennjuicethetruth]

For More Content Like This Follow : http://catholicsaintquotes33ad.tumblr.com

[stone-cold-groove]

Missale Romanum - 1915.

[mojavemike]

Leader of SSPX

[itspileofgoodthings]

just thought about how the first lines of the Mass are “I will go in unto the altar of God, to the God who giveth joy to my youth” and started crying

[intrinsicallydisordered]

Some Catholics look at the world of falling resources, rising poverty, looming climate catastrophe, bellicose international relations, nuclear weapons, and all other forms of human indignity… and seriously think the primary solution is to have more Latin Masses?!

[jameslmartello]

[twobrothersatwork]

Catholic Religion: Latin Mass

[lizardkingeliot]

writing lestat pov is so fun you guys it's like

he's a monster he's a killer he's a wolf in disguise he's the beast louis fed once who will be howling outside of his door forever he's a bitch he's a lover he is hedonism personified he is seeking nothing but pleasure he doesn't believe in god but he does believe in saint louis there is a tridentine mass taking place in the altar of his heart his beloved's blood is divine he's so in love he can hardly stand it he is on his knees begging for a drop of louis' love his blood his cruelty there's a dead body in the parlor and the scent of fresh kill on his mouth he is touching louis like a man who just found religion louis' body is a sacrament he's opening the snarling beast of his mouth and taking it inside he's

[catholicsaintquotes33ad]

The Feast of The Conversion of St. Paul

[apenitentialprayer]

Liturgical Elements: The Embolism

In the liturgical rubrics of the Mass, the "embolism" refers to a short prayer spoken out loud by the priest after the congregation has collectively recited the Lord's Prayer. According to Nicholas Ayo (The Lord's Prayer: A Survey Theological and Literary, page 196), "the embolism functions like a marginal gloss, an explanation of the last line of the Pater, and an unfolding of its many implications." In reformed liturgy of the Roman Church, the English translation of the embolism is as follows:

Deliver us, Lord, we pray, from every evil; graciously grant peace in our days, that, by the help of Your mercy, we may be always free from sin and safe from all distress, as we await the blessed hope and the coming of our Savior, Jesus Christ.

In the Tridentine form of the Roman Mass, a longer embolism was recited:

Deliver us, we beseech Thee, O Lord, from all evils past, present, and to come; and by the intercession of the Blessed and glorious ever-Virgin Mary, Mother of God, together with Thy blessed Apostles Peter and Paul and Andrew, and all the saints, mercifully grant peace in our days, that sustained by help of Thy mercy we may be always free from sin and safe from all disturbance. Through the same Jesus Christ, Thy Son, Our Lord, who lives and reigns with Thee in the unity of the Holy Spirit, God, for ever and ever.

The Ambrosian Rite, being another Latin rite, has an embolism that is unsurprisingly similar to the Tridentine one:

Deliver us, we beseech Thee, O Lord, from all evils past, present, and to come; and at the intercession for us of Blessed Mary who brought forth our God and Lord, Jesus Christ; and of Thy holy Apostles Peter and Paul and Andrew, and of blessed Ambrose Thy confessor and bishop, together with all Thy saints, favorably give peace in our days, that assisted by the help of Thy mercy we may be both delivered from sin and safe from all turmoil. Fulfill this by Him with whom Thou livest blessed and reignest God, in the unity of the Holy Spirit, for ever and ever.

The embolism was not only an element of Roman liturgies, either. Take, for example, this embolism used by the Syro-Malankara Catholic Church (notice how the doxology that follows the modern Roman embolism is instead integrated into this one):

Merciful Lord, lover of all mankind, do not let us be overcome by temptation, but deliver us from the rebellious evil one and his perverse and evil ways. For the kingdom, the power, and the glory belong to You and Your Only Son and Your Holy Spirit, now and always and forever.

Here is the embolism of the Syro-Malabar Church, reflecting the Eastern Syriac rather than Western Syriac tradition:

Lord, God Almighty! Fullness of all goodness! Our Merciful Father! We entreat You for Your mercy. Do not lead us into temptation. Deliver us from the evil one and his hosts. For Yours is the kingdom, the might, the power, and the dominion in heaven and earth, now, always, and forever.

In the Greek liturgies, the embolism only survives in the Liturgy of Saint James, which has the following:

Lord, lead us not into temptation, O Lord of hosts! For Thou dost know our frailty; but deliver us from the wicked one, from all his works, from all his assaults and craftiness; through Thy Holy Name, which we call upon to guard us in our loneliness.

On a final note, Fr. Frederick Holweck, the author of the Catholic Encyclopedia's article on the embolism, thought that the Mozarabic embolism in particular was "very beautiful." In addition to being said after the Our Father at Mass, the following prayer was also said after the Our Father in the Mozarabic Church's Morning and Evening prayers:

Delivered from all evil, strengthened forever in good, may we be worthy to serve Thee, our God and Lord: and put an end, O Lord, to our sins; grant joy to them that are afflicted; bestow redemption upon the captives, health upon the sick, and repose to the departed. Grant peace and safety in all our days, shatter the audacity of our enemies, and hearken, O God, to all the prayers of Thy servants, all faithful Christians, upon this day and at all times. Through Our Lord Jesus Christ, Thy Son, who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy Spirit, God, ever through all the ages of ages.

[nonknowledge3]

My playlist of Catholic hymns.