1 posted on
06/10/2004 10:17:34 AM PDT by
NYer
To: NYer
See there? Nice coexistence of the two liturgies.
And, of all people, Bernardin was the instigator of the Tridentine Mass in Chicago!
2 posted on
06/10/2004 10:21:26 AM PDT by
sinkspur
(Adopt a dog or a cat from an animal shelter! It will save one life, and may save two.)
To: *Catholic_list; american colleen; sinkspur; Lady In Blue; Salvation; Polycarp IV; narses; ...
For one thing, about two hundred former families of the Society of St. Pius X and other independent chapels were brought into the parish and into full communnion with the Catholic Church. A peaceful coexistence can and should exist.
When you pray you rise to meet in the air those who are praying at that very hour, and whom save in prayer you may not meet.
Khalil Gibran on Prayer
3 posted on
06/10/2004 10:25:58 AM PDT by
NYer
(I would not believe the Gospel unless moved thereto by the Church. "- St. Augustine of Hippo)
To: NYer
I can tell by the pic that this Chicago church is probably very old. It reminds me of the New York church that I was baptized in (St. Pancras), which is over 100 years old now.
![](http://home.earthlink.net/~digimake/saint_pancras.jpg)
They don't make em like that anymore.
8 posted on
06/10/2004 10:37:31 AM PDT by
AAABEST
(Lord have mercy on us)
To: NYer
The Novus Ordo Latin mass at St. John Cantius hardly resembles the typical Novus Ordo. In this mass, the priest faces the altar and sings the mass in Latin, many would probably see little difference, at least externally, between this mass and the high Tridentine mass. Even the English Masses at this parish are not like the typical NO masses since they use altar rails here and only priests and deacons distribute communion.
9 posted on
06/10/2004 10:40:43 AM PDT by
RFT1
To: NYer
"St. John Cantius"
Wow. Wow. WOW! That Statue of Christ receiving the Penitent Sinner brought tears to my eyes.
Where did these guys come from, and how have they avoided wreckovation by the sodomites?
24 posted on
06/11/2004 1:18:00 AM PDT by
dsc
(The Crusades were the first wars on terrorism.)
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