Makes sense. Instead of doing it in language (English) or in
"HIS" language (Spanish, Italian)
"THEIR" language (Polish, French, Portuguese, German, Tagalog, Hausa, Yoruba, Igbo, Bantu, Swahili, Aleut, Yupik, whatever)--- how about
"OUR" language?
Deo gratias,
To: Mrs. Don-o
Yes, because as we all know, both the Old Testament and the New Testament were written in Latin. It’s God’s language, right?
2 posted on
09/23/2015 2:56:39 PM PDT by
Eccl 10:2
(Prov 3:5 --- "Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding")
To: Mrs. Don-o
Tower of Babel.
I remember when we all listened to the Mass in Latin. Not very difficult because the Mass is not too difficult. At least, when I was first taught it as an eight year old.
4 posted on
09/23/2015 3:04:09 PM PDT by
miss marmelstein
(Richard the Third: I'd like to drive away not only the Turks (moslims) but all my foes.")
To: Mrs. Don-o
...or what happens when you don’t make it a caucus...
8 posted on
09/23/2015 3:05:53 PM PDT by
miss marmelstein
(Richard the Third: I'd like to drive away not only the Turks (moslims) but all my foes.")
To: Mrs. Don-o
It’s a bit ironic. I remember when the Church changed from Latin to English and the Catholics were up in arms because they wanted their Latin mass!
10 posted on
09/23/2015 3:06:47 PM PDT by
JJ_Folderol
(Just my opinion and only worth what you paid for it.)
To: Mrs. Don-o
Latin because it’s closest to an international language. But the article says it will be a Novus Ordo Mass.
28 posted on
09/23/2015 3:16:29 PM PDT by
Cicero
(Marcus Tullius)
To: Mrs. Don-o
I remember “High Mass” (11:15 AM on Sundays) back in the day.
I didn’t understand a word of it but it was linguistically beautiful.
32 posted on
09/23/2015 3:18:57 PM PDT by
freedumb2003
(The 17th Amendment was the beginning of the end. The end was the 19th ;) Thank God for the 21st!)
To: Mrs. Don-o
Baloney! Parts of Mass are always in Latin for special occasions. Still.
To: Mrs. Don-o
Its not unheard of, but it doesnt make much sense, if youre in an English parish, or a Spanish parish, to do it in Latin.
What if half speak only English and half only speak Spanish? Then Latin makes perfect sense.
49 posted on
09/23/2015 3:26:10 PM PDT by
vladimir998
(Apparently I'm still living in your head rent free. At least now it isn't empty.)
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