Author Topic: The Sacred Silence of The Traditional Catholic Mass (Read 937 times)

Lorenzo · « **on:** September 18, 2013, 01:29:10 AM »

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RKRf8LbLcg0#

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Lorenzo · « **Reply #1 on:** September 18, 2013, 01:29:40 AM »

The True [Authentic & Licit] Traditional Catholic Mass is offered in LATIN because LATIN is a â€œDEADâ€ language.

As it is no longer spoken as the vernacular language in any country today, so, LATIN words DO NOT CHANGE IN MEANING.

The English language we speak may be easier to understand,ï»¿ but because of slang, colloquialisms and various local influences, the words we use vary in their meanings from place to place and year to year.

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Lorenzo · « **Reply #2 on:** September 18, 2013, 01:29:51 AM »

As Pope Pius XII explained, â€œThe use of the LATIN language... is a manifest and beautiful SIGN OF UNITY,ï»¿ as well as an EFFECTIVE ANTIDOTE for any corruption of doctrinal truthâ€.

[MEDIATOR DEI: The Encyclical Of Pope Pius XII On The Sacred Liturgy;ï»¿ November 20, 1947]

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Lorenzo · « **Reply #3 on:** September 18, 2013, 01:30:36 AM »

The Mass was originally said in ARAMAIC or HEBREW since these were the languages which Christ andï»¿ the Apostles spoke.

The words AMEN, ALLELUIA, HOSANNA, and SABBAOTH are Aramaic words which were retained and are still found in the Latin Massï»¿ [Tridentine Rite] of today.

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Lorenzo · « **Reply #4 on:** September 18, 2013, 01:30:51 AM »

When the Church had spread to the Gentile world, about the year 100 AD it adopted the GREEK tongue for the liturgyï»¿ because it was the common language of the Roman Empire.

Use of the Greek language continued throughout the second and into part of the third centuries.

The Kyrie eleison is a remnant of Greek which survives in the Latin Mass.

And the liturgical symbol IHS is a derivative of the Greek word for Jesus.

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Lorenzo · « **Reply #5 on:** September 18, 2013, 01:31:03 AM »

The beginnings of the Roman Mass are found in the writings of St. Justin (150 AD) and St. Hippolytus (215 AD).

LATIN finally replaced GREEK as the official languageï»¿ of the Empire. By the year 250 AD, the Mass was being said in Latin throughout most of the Roman world.

The Church in the western empire adopted Latin for the Mass by 380 AD. The Latin Canon as we know it was finished by 399 AD. Latin ceased to be a vernacular language between the 7th and 9th centuries.

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Lorenzo · « **Reply #6 on:** September 18, 2013, 01:31:12 AM »

The use of LATIN was a factor in the Roman tendency to shorten the prayers, leave out whatever seemedï»¿ redundant in formulas, and abridge the whole service.

LATIN is naturally TERSE, compared with the rhetorical abundance of GREEK.

This difference is one of the most obvious distinctions between the Roman and the Eastern Rites.

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Lorenzo · « **Reply #7 on:** September 18, 2013, 01:33:00 AM »

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JVu_PcFVg2Y#

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Lorenzo · « **Reply #8 on:** September 18, 2013, 01:34:02 AM »

There is, indeed, resplendent beauty in the Traditional Catholic Mass.

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Author Topic: The Sacred Silence of The Traditional Catholic Mass (Read 937 times)

Lorenzo

The Sacred Silence of The Traditional Catholic Mass

Lorenzo

Re: The Sacred Silence of The Traditional Catholic Mass

Lorenzo

Re: The Sacred Silence of The Traditional Catholic Mass

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Re: The Sacred Silence of The Traditional Catholic Mass

Lorenzo

Re: The Sacred Silence of The Traditional Catholic Mass

Lorenzo

Re: The Sacred Silence of The Traditional Catholic Mass

Lorenzo

Re: The Sacred Silence of The Traditional Catholic Mass

Lorenzo

Re: The Sacred Silence of The Traditional Catholic Mass

Lorenzo

Re: The Sacred Silence of The Traditional Catholic Mass