je pense aussi que faire la messe en latin, de temps en temps, surtout pendant les jours de fête, ne serait pas plus mal. je suisafricain et j'entendais plus de latin en afrique, qu'en europe où je vis maintenant.
It isn't so much the Latin the needs to return to our Churches, but the recognition of the presence of Christ and the proper solemnity that that should entail.
I've experienced a few Masses in the Vernacular which retained the proper solemnity, and made you leave amazed. When looking at Catholic liturgy, we need to realize that the Latin language, though beautiful, is not a necessary facet of our liturgical experience.
@SemperServiam I get your point, but I must say I disagree. It's obvious that what lacks today is solemnity and respect for the presence of Christ, but I do believe that Latin is a necessary point. Latin is the language of the Roman Church; considering that we, as human beings, speak the language of our mothers, why shoudn't we take part in the most important thing our spiritual Mother has, i.e. the Holy Liturgy, in its proper language, in HER universal (καθόλου>catholic) language?
After all, the Apostles did not use the Tridentine rite, and neither do our Orthodox or Eastern brothers and sisters, yet their liturgies remain valid and proper because of the reverence for God.
Unfortunately, with Vatican II, much of the solemnity of the Catholic Mass was sacrificed for simplicity and a modern, often horribly Protestant expression. The Sanctity of the Most Blessed Sacrament, while not truly losing its value, lost respect and understanding with these changes.
call me old fashioned but I believe there is something very magnificent and BEAUTIFUL in singing Kyrie, e lesion
MrShyjohn 2 months ago
je pense aussi que faire la messe en latin, de temps en temps, surtout pendant les jours de fête, ne serait pas plus mal. je suisafricain et j'entendais plus de latin en afrique, qu'en europe où je vis maintenant.
MrGomisify 4 months ago
DUMNEZEIESC
curioni3 4 months ago
Placet.
DominikStel 6 months ago
ahhh, just like i remember it from St. Annes, Copenhagen.
kaldbaksbotnur 9 months ago
Wow. you can even here the thurible in the background.
bmccoy78 1 year ago
@bmccoy78
That's actually what I like best about this version. I find the rhythmic clanking of the thurible relaxing.
JewelBlueIbanez 9 months ago
Mesha me me famë në botë. Faleminderit.
maninblackmetal 2 years ago
beautiful!
38andPark 2 years ago 3
très très très beau!!! Excéllent!!! Stupend!!!
Barcellona1988 2 years ago 2
très beau chant
FREDDU15 2 years ago 3
Thanks for posting this. As i say, latin ( well in this case greek ) must return to our churches as a matter of urgency.
ririshow 2 years ago 19
It isn't so much the Latin the needs to return to our Churches, but the recognition of the presence of Christ and the proper solemnity that that should entail.
I've experienced a few Masses in the Vernacular which retained the proper solemnity, and made you leave amazed. When looking at Catholic liturgy, we need to realize that the Latin language, though beautiful, is not a necessary facet of our liturgical experience.
SemperServiam 2 years ago 10
@SemperServiam I get your point, but I must say I disagree. It's obvious that what lacks today is solemnity and respect for the presence of Christ, but I do believe that Latin is a necessary point. Latin is the language of the Roman Church; considering that we, as human beings, speak the language of our mothers, why shoudn't we take part in the most important thing our spiritual Mother has, i.e. the Holy Liturgy, in its proper language, in HER universal (καθόλου>catholic) language?
virbrasiliensis 9 months ago
After all, the Apostles did not use the Tridentine rite, and neither do our Orthodox or Eastern brothers and sisters, yet their liturgies remain valid and proper because of the reverence for God.
Unfortunately, with Vatican II, much of the solemnity of the Catholic Mass was sacrificed for simplicity and a modern, often horribly Protestant expression. The Sanctity of the Most Blessed Sacrament, while not truly losing its value, lost respect and understanding with these changes.
SemperServiam 2 years ago 4