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last Sunday's art and music worldwide
filmed at Star of the Sear Catholic Church SF, ICKSP, FSSP, and parishes, monasteries, seminaries Introit The sorrows of death surrounded me, the sorrow of hell encompassed me: and in my affliction I called upon the Lord, and He heard my voice from His holy Temple. I will love Thee, O Lord, my strength: the Lord is my firmament, my refuge, and my deliverer. Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost, as it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end. Amen. Gradual A helper in due time in tribulation; let them trust in Thee who know Thee; for Thou has not forsaken them that seek Thee, O Lord. For the poor man shall not be forgotten to the end: the patience of the poor shall not perish forever: arise, O Lord, let no man prevail. Tract Out of the depths I have cried to Thee, O Lord; Lord, hear my voice. Let Thine ears be attentive to the prayer of Thy servant. If Thou, O Lord, wilt mark iniquities: O Lord, who shall abide it? For with Thee there is merciful forgiveness, and by reason of Thy law I have waiting for Thee, O Lord. Offertory It is good to give praise to the Lord, and to sing to Thy name, O most High. Communion Make Thy face to shine upon Thy servant, and save me in Thy mercy: let me not be confounded, O Lord, for I have called upon Thee.
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The modern Latin alphabet evolved from a combination of Anglo-Saxon runes and the ancient Latin script. In the fifth century, the Anglo-Saxons arrived in the British Isles and brought with them an alphabet that formed the basis for the Old English language.
Later, in the seventh century, the Latin script, which is more reminiscent of the alphabet we use today, was introduced throughout the region. Latin and Old English were used concurrently for several centuries until the latter evolved into Middle English circa the early 11th century. Around this time, a hybrid alphabet emerged, consisting of 23 of the standard letters we still use today, plus three runic symbols to represent the sounds “th,” “wy,” and “eth.” [quare became why] The runic symbols eventually fell out of use, and the letters “U” and “W” were added to the Latin alphabet in the Middle Ages. Finally, in the 1600s, the 26th and final letter was added: “J.” [Iesus became Jesus] courtesy of wordsmarts.com This is Saint-Nicolas-du-Chardonnet, SSPX, Paris.
We have 110 well-trained altar boys, FSSP, Sacramento. Our Father in Latin PATER NOSTER, qui es in caelis, sanctificetur nomen tuum. Adveniat regnum tuum. Fiat voluntas tua, sicut in caelo et in terra. Panem nostrum quotidianum da nobis hodie, et dimitte nobis debita nostra sicut et nos dimittimus debitoribus nostris. Et ne nos inducas in tentationem, sed libera nos a malo. ...but deliver us from evil. Green - hope A priest is not a career man. Such a man is dedicated to his career and is willing to do whatever it takes to advance, even if it means compromising his integrity. The priest will be seen as priest in the next life, through eternity. How blessed is that man. Here is a long list of SSPX schools in France: https://laportelatine.org/lieux?current_post_id=233404&post_id=1670&form_id=8c37782&typelieu=51 Preliator is a name that comes from the Latin word proeliātor, which means "fighter". YT is wisely tolerating the magnificent Latin language.
I saw one post on the first and last Roman emperors that generated hundreds of comments, mostly from male history buffs. This video has 77,000 views. Latin and the English translation are fair enough. Word order is different from English. That makes it tricky for a video. Ad astra per aspera, Domine,
To the stars through hardship, O Lord, Our journey is strengthened by faith. Iter nostrum in fide firmatur. Have mercy on us, King of Glory, Miserere nobis, Rex gloriae, And guide us into your light. Et dirige nos in lumen tuum. We shall not fear adversity, Non timebimus adversa, For you are our strength. Fortitudo nostra es tu. May your glory shine upon us, Gloria tua refulgeat super nos, And may your peace reign forever. Et pax tua regnet in saecula. Blessed are you, O mighty God, Benedictus es, Deus potentiae, Who leads your people. Qui ducis populum tuum. In darkness we shall not falter, In tenebris non deficiemus, Quia lux tua splendet in aeternum. For your light shines eternally. Catholic... Dum spiro spero, Domine, In te confido et sperabo semper. Da mihi virtutem et pacem, Adversis in temporibus sustinere. Lumen tuum dirige me, Spes aeterna cor meum imple. Fiduciam habeo in misericordia tua, Et semper laudabo nomen tuum. While I breathe, I hope, O Lord, In you I trust and will always hope. Grant me strength and peace, To endure in times of adversity. Guide me with your light, Fill my heart with eternal hope. I trust in your mercy, And will always praise your name. Roman... You are hearing an American Catholic's pronunciation of Latin.
Ad victoriam vel mortem, sine metus Toward victory or death, without fear Luke Ranieri's pronunciation is classical, not ecclesiastical.
His Patreon list has exploded ad astra! 
Deus vult,
Ad finem, nos custodit. God wills it, Until the end, He guards us. pour les francophones et vietnamien universel If you don't have a 1962 Missal, don't blame me; blame your parish, bishop, and pope for not providing you with materials to worship. Lesser Alleluia Isaias 45, 15 Vere te es Rex absconditus, Deus Israel Salvator. Truly Thou art a hidden King, the God of Israel, the Savior.
IN the year five-thousand one-hundred and ninety-nine from the creation of the world, when in the beginning God created the heavens and the earth; In the year two-thousand nine-hundred and fifty-seven from the flood; In the year two-thousand and fifty-one from the birth of Abraham; In the year one-thousand five-hundred and ten from the going forth of the people of Israel out of Egypt under Moses; In the year one-thousand and thirty-two from the anointing of David as king; In the sixty-fifth week according to the prophecy of Daniel; In the one-hundred and ninety-fourth Olympiad; In the year seven-hundred and fifty-two from the foundation of the city of Rome; In the forty-second year of the reign of the Emperor Octavian Augustus; In the sixth age of the world, while the whole earth was at peace – Jesus Christ, eternal God and the Son of the eternal Father, willing to consecrate the world by His gracious coming, having been conceived of the Holy Ghost, and the nine months of His conception being now accomplished, was born in Bethlehem of Judah of the Virgin Mary, and became man. The birthday of our Lord Jesus Christ, according to the flesh. ANNO a creatióne mundi, quando in princípio Deus creávit cœlum et terram, quínquies millésimo centésimo nonagésimo nono: A dilúvio autem, anno bis millésimo nongentésimo quinquagésimo séptimo: A nativitáte Abrahæ, anno bis millésimo quintodécimo: A Moyse et egréssu pópuli Israel de Ægypto, anno millésimo quingentésimo décimo: Ab unctióne David in Regem, anno millésimo trigésimo secúndo; Hebdómada sexagésima quinta, juxta Daniélis prophetíam: Olympíade centésima nonagésima quarta: Ab urbe Roma cóndita, anno septingentésimo quinquagésimo secúndo: Anno Impérii Octaviáni Augústi quadragésimo secúndo, toto Orbe in pace compósito, sexta mundi ætáte, – Jesus Christus ætérnus Deus, æterníque Patris Fílius, mundum volens advéntu suo piíssimo consecráre, de Spíritu Sancto concéptus, novémque post conceptiónem decúrsis ménsibus, in Béthlehem Judæ náscitur ex María Vírgine factus Homo. Natívitas Dómini nostri Jesu Christi secúndum carnem. Proclamation of Christmas from the Roman Martyrology  St. Stephen the First Martyr, Sacramento, CA
Tomorrow is his feast day. Notre-Dame de Paris will reopen on Sunday, Dec. 8, 2024, Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception, celebrating Mary's conception without sin.
Victor Hugo's French novel, Notre-Dame de Paris, originally published on March 16, 1831, was translated into English by Frederic Shoberl in 1833 as The Hunchback of Notre-Dame de Paris. The name "Quasimodo" is Late Latin, from the opening words of the introit antiphon for the Sunday: Quasi modo genitī infantēs … 2 As newborn babes, desire the rational milk without guile, that thereby you may grow unto salvation In the fire of 2019 (la chaleur - the heat), two of the eight bells had to be reheated in an oven to restore their equilibrium. The bells are named: Emmanuel, Marie, Gabriel, Anne Geneviève, Denis, Marcel, Benoît-Joseph, and Maurice, with Emmanuel being the largest, to honor Our Lord. Latin is easy to learn for persons fluent in English, and truer than you think. How so? But for French, Latin is closest to English. The abbreviated history of the English language is, Latin to French to English.
William of Normandy became the King of England in 1066. He spoke French, whose direct root is Latin. It was at that point that the language of the Angles and Saxons began mixing with French to form English, but it was not until Geoffrey Chaucer, who died in 1400 as the "Father of English poetry", that we have something like the English of today. By the time of William Shakespeare, who died in 1616, we have modern English. Latin puts you roughly 1600 years closer in time to Jesus, and He spoke it exactly as it is spoken today. I've been attending the Latin Mass for four years. Two years of HS Latin give me a slight advantage because I understand the hard parts: word order and word endings. However, learning the language of something you believe in is easy, and the substance of belief is not Spanish. Wikipedia estimates
One geometric arrangement popular in Catholic art is called the quincunx, an arrangement of five equivalent shapes that have four arranged symmetrically around the fifth which is centrally placed. The five dots on dice are in a quincunx shape. Quincunx is the geometrical equivalent of the traditional image of Christ in Majesty. Around the central image of the enthroned Christ are four figures representing the four evangelists carrying the Word to the four corners of the world. Cunx, from uncia, means 1/12. Decussate (Latin origin) as an adjective means shaped like an X.  in four languages honoring the greatest of His creatures Latin Vulgate Bible, St. Luke Chapter 1 46-55 www.drbo.org/cgi-bin/d?b=lvb&bk=49&ch=1&l=46#x St. Jerome translated the Bible into Latin between 383 and 404. The New Testament was originally in Greek, and he was working with that, and as he went on, he corrected the Old Testament against the Hebrew original. These three languages are nailed to the cross and are sacred. One thing you can say about Latin is that the language is more tactile than English. As Andy Math says, "How exciting." See the word sēmeni. The Latin word, sēmen, means seed and is the root of the English word, semen. Because Latin does not change, there can be no taboo words, as there are in English. We must carefully choose our words when speaking publicly, and so the word is translated as children. In a way, Latin is frozen. Freezing food is a way to preserve it, making this language perfect for the ageless Eucharist. Do I like parsing my spoken language? At my desk, but not in the street. Dominican St. Antoninus 1459 — “In the case in which the Pope would become a heretic, he would find himself, by that very fact alone and without any other sentence, separated from the Church. A head separated from a body cannot, as long as it remains separated, be head of the same body from which it was cut off.”
Jesuit St. Robert Bellarmine 1610 — “A Pope who is a manifest heretic automatically ceases to be a Pope and head, just as he ceases automatically to be a Christian and a member of the Church.” Salesian St. Francis de Sales 1622 — “Now when the Pope is explicitly a heretic, he falls ipso facto from his dignity and out of the Church …”  after Pentecost Douay-Rheims. A modern translation is literal. Students with a poetic ear do not want dumbed-down content or the language that goes with hand-me-downs. "Here, you can have this."
Ordo ab Chao is a Latin phrase meaning order out of chaos. It is the motto of the 33rd degree of Freemasonry, can be found on seals, flags, and regalia, and represents the Masons' mission to bring order out of confusion. The Catholic Church is the reason they exist. Masons want to destroy the Church. If possible, do not enter Masonic buildings.
Antivenom is the primary treatment for rattlesnake bites. Antivenom is a type of antibody therapy that reduces the effects of venom. The sooner it is administered, the more likely it is to stop irreversible damage to the body.  The symbols come from Ezekiel.
upper left Matthew; upper right Mark lower left Luke; lower right John Matthew’s symbol is a man/angel because he begins his Gospel with Christ’s human genealogy, focusing on Christ the Man. Mark’s symbol is a lion because his Gospel starts off with a roar. In the first chapter, we are confronted with the fiery words of St. John the Baptist, the “voice of one crying in the wilderness.” Luke’s symbol is an ox, an animal of sacrifice. The first event he recounts is the apparition of the Archangel Gabriel to Zechariah, the father of St. John the Baptist. Zechariah, a priest, is offering sacrifice to God in the temple when Gabriel announces the impending birth of John the Baptist. John’s symbol is an eagle. In his Gospel, he “soars” above earthly events to contemplate the Divinity of Christ.
A Latin Mass priest purifies his fingers post communion with water and wine.
Decanoic acid, a 10-carbon medium-chain fatty acid, is naturally found in wine. The acid often has an unpleasant odor that is described as waxy, soapy, or goaty, and is used in soap and in pharmaceutical and plastics production.
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