Tridentine Mass January 28, 2025:
S. Petri Nolasci Confessoris ~ III. classisCommemoratio ad Laudes tantum: S. Agnetis Virginis et Martyris secundo Ante Missam IntroitusPs 91:13-14Iustus ut palma
S. Petri Nolasci Confessoris ~ III. classisCommemoratio ad Laudes tantum: S. Agnetis Virginis et Martyris secundo Ante Missam IntroitusPs 91:13-14Iustus ut palma
Feast Day: Titles: Birth: c. 347 in Antioch, Syria (modern-day Turkey)Death: September 14, 407, in Comana, Pontus Early Life and
A Reflection on 2 Timothy 4:1-8 and Matthew 5:13-19 in the Spirit of Feria II infra Hebdomadam III post Epiphaniam
Ante Missam IntroitusEccli 15:5In médio Ecclésiæ apéruit os eius: et implévit eum Dóminus spíritu sapiéntiæ et intelléctus: stolam glóriæ índuit eum.Ps
Saint Polycarp of Smyrna is one of the most celebrated early martyrs and an important figure in the Apostolic Church.
The readings for the Third Sunday after Epiphany, as they are presented in the traditional liturgical calendar, are brimming with
In the tapestry of Catholic doctrine, the veneration of the communion of saints and the practice of invoking their intercession
Liturgical Context: Tuesday after the Fourth Sunday of Easter In the season of Easter, a period marked by the radiant
INTROIT Ps 44:8Thou hast loved justice, and hated iniquity: therefore God, thy God, hath anointed thee with the oil of
The Catholic Church holds dear the sacrament of Extreme Unction, more commonly known today as the Anointing of the Sick.
As we journey through the liturgical season, our hearts are filled with the joy of Easter’s promise, yet we are
INTROIT Ps 20:2-3In thy strength, O Lord, the king shall joy; and in thy salvation he shall rejoice exceedingly. Thou
In exploring the profound sacramentality of marriage, one finds a rich tapestry woven from divine intention, historical understanding, and theological
As we navigate through the joyful season of Easter, the liturgical readings for the IV Sunday after Easter offer profound
INTROIT Ps 97:1; 97:2Sing ye to the Lord a new canticle, alleluia: because the Lord hath done wonderful things, alleluia.
In the annals of Catholic history, few have left a mark as indelible as Saint Peter Canisius, a key figure