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I will LIVE stream a Traditional Latin Mass at NOON Central Daylight Time (= GMT/UTC -5 and ROME 1900h).
The Mass formulary: Monday in the Octave of Easter.
I know it is Low Mass, but I might sing the Sequence anyway.
- NB: You can find an English translation of the Mass formulary HERE. Scroll down. Use the 1960 setting.
- We can say the Regina Caeli together, since the Angelus bells are usually ringing when the live stream starts.
- I will say a Spiritual Communion prayer at the very beginning for those of you who cannot make a Eucharistic Communion.
- I will also recite in Latin the traditional “Statement of Intention” (…a hint to priests).
- At the end, after the Leonine Prayers, I’ll say a “Prayer against pandemic” from the Roman Ritual with blessing with a fragment of the True Cross.
I’ll add a “fervorino” (short sermon).
My Jesus, I believe that Thou art present in the Blessed Sacrament. I love Thee above all things and I desire Thee in my soul. Since I cannot now receive Thee sacramentally, come at least spiritually into my heart. As though Thou wert already there, I embrace Thee and unite myself wholly to Thee; permit not that I should ever be separated from Thee. Amen.
Gesù mio, credo che voi state nel ss. Sacramento. V’amo sopra ogni cosa e vi desidero nell’anima mia. Giacchè ora non posso ricevervi sacramentalmente venite almeno spiritualamente nel mio cuore. Coma già venuto io v’abbraccio e tutto mi unisco a voi, non permettete ch’io m’abbia mai a separare da voi. Così sia.
Heartening fervorino, Father Z. Thank you.
Just on the Angelus, shouldn’t we be praying the Regina Coeli instead during Paschaltide? Happy to be corrected. (I’m still learning).
[Which prayer do you think I prayed at the beginning of the video?]
Sorry, Father I read the post which mentioned the Angelus before watching the video.
I really liked the way you dove into the Gospel reading in your homily. It’s the closest thing I’ll get to an online Bible study. I had never thought about the disciples calling him a prophet and the thing you said about St. Thomas Aquinas, that it points out their lack of Faith. Interesting because today’s gospel is a continuation of yesterday in a way, where St. Luke says He opened their understanding that they might understand the Scriptures.
Thanks, Father! What a lovely corner of the cupboard under the stairs! Beautiful vestments, too, and wonderful fervorino!