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Vetus Ordo

Miscellanea

WHERE WOULD JESUS HANG OUT IF HE RETURNED TODAY?

When pastoral practice does not support Church teachings

Many people may have heard this dialogue involving the pope and his secretary: “Your Holiness, excuse me for bothering you, but I have some good news and some bad news to share. Which one would you like to hear first?” The pope answered, “Well, let’s have the good news first.” The secretary responded, “Jesus has returned, and he’s holding for you on line one.” The pope cried out, “Well, that’s stupendous news! Just wonderful! What on earth could be bad news after learning that?” “He’s calling from Salt Lake City.”

Source : Johneighteenthirtyseven
Miscellanea

Ade Petri Sedem: A Chronology That Is a Verdict. Archbishop Viganò

Archbishop Viganò describes here very well the double game of the actors in this deplorable affair: from the Vatican, which excludes in the most blatant way possible the Tradition so that the Latin liturgy no longer has the right of citizenship at Saint Peter's, to the organizers and leaders who abandoned the flock to its fate, in order to instrumentalize the event to their own advantage.

Source : Aldo Maria Valli
Miscellanea

Bishop Mutsaerts: Why is ‘liturgical diversity’ good except for Latin Mass?

A Catholic can attend the Divine Liturgy according to several traditions. But as soon as a Catholic wishes to attend a Latin Mass, suddenly liturgical diversity becomes a problem.

The Catholic Church prides itself on its universality, cherishes an impressive diversity of liturgical traditions, and regards that diversity as an expression of its richness. A Catholic can attend the Divine Liturgy according to the Byzantine tradition, the Maronite tradition, the Armenian tradition, or the Chaldean tradition. No one considers this a threat to ecclesial unity in and of itself. But as soon as a Catholic wishes to attend Mass as it has been celebrated for centuries in Rome, Paris, Amsterdam, and virtually the entire Latin Church, some ecclesiastical authorities in Rome begin to express concern.

Source : Paarse Pepers
In Spiritu Venti

“I will not remain silent”

Fr. Joachim Heimerl von Heimthal in conversation with Giuseppe Nardi.

Source : Stilum Curiae - Marco Tosatti