Tridentine Mass December 23, 2024: Feria II infra Hebdomadam IV Adventus
Ante Missam IntroitusIsa 45:8Roráte, cœli, désuper, et nubes pluant iustum: aperiátur terra, et gérminet SalvatóremPs 18:2Cœli enárrant glóriam Dei: et
Ante Missam IntroitusIsa 45:8Roráte, cœli, désuper, et nubes pluant iustum: aperiátur terra, et gérminet SalvatóremPs 18:2Cœli enárrant glóriam Dei: et
Feast Day: December 22 (Traditional Catholic Calendar); November 13 (Novus Ordo Calendar)Patronage: Immigrants, hospital administrators, orphans, and the Missionary Sisters
As we approach the culmination of Advent, the fourth Sunday brings with it a sense of both urgency and hope.
Ante Missam IntroitusIsa 45:8Roráte, cœli, désuper, et nubes pluant iustum: aperiátur terra, et gérminet SalvatóremPs 18:2Cœli enárrant glóriam Dei: et ópera
St. Thomas, one of the Twelve Apostles, is venerated as the Apostle who touched the wounds of Christ and declared
In the Spirit of Sabbato Quattuor Temporum in Adventu The Ember Days of Advent call us to deeper reflection and
As we find ourselves in the serene yet profound period following the Third Sunday after Easter, our liturgical readings invite
INTROIT Sir 15:5In the midst of the church he opened his mouth, and the Lord filled him with the spirit
In today’s fast-paced world, the ancient treasures of Traditional Catholic spiritual practices offer a wellspring of wisdom and solace. These
As we journey through the liturgical season of Easter, particularly marking the Friday after the Third Sunday following Easter, our
INTROIT John 21:15-17If thou lovest me, Simon Peter, feed my lambs, feed my sheep.Ps 29:2I will extol thee, O Lord,
Pope Pius XII’s encyclical “Humani Generis” remains a pivotal document in the Catholic Church’s engagement with scientific theories, especially concerning
As we find ourselves in the liturgical season of Easter, a time rich with the joy of the Resurrection, the
INTROIT Ps 63:3Thou hast protected me from the assembly of the malignant; from the multitude of the workers of iniquity.
In the landscape of educational philosophy, few figures have been as influential—and as controversial—as John Dewey. His progressive approach, emphasizing
In the spirit of the Wednesday following the Third Sunday after Easter, a time marked by the Church’s joyful anticipation