Catholic Info
Traditional Catholic Faith => General Discussion => Topic started by: Zeitun on March 16, 2013, 11:12:45 AM
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I attended Low Mass at an SSPX chapel yesterday. There were no Leonine Prayers--instead we were to recite some prayer to St. Joseph.
What is this about? We were confused.
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I never went to an SSPX daily Mass, but after every Sunday Low Mass we always pray the Leonine prayers. I hope this is not a new trend.
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I attended Low Mass at an SSPX chapel yesterday. There were no Leonine Prayers--instead we were to recite some prayer to St. Joseph.
What is this about? We were confused.
Ask the pastor why the change. We are traditionalists, we don't change things at our whim.
All change except away from evil, is the most dangerous of all things. (Plato)
If he wants to do the St. Joseph prayer, do it before mass with the rosary, or do it after the Leonine prayers.
Beware, he may be setting you up for eliminating the prayers after mass all together.
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Here's something from Canon Law Digest, 1958-62:
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Here's something from Canon Law Digest, 1958-62:
It's side ways and it's in pdf form, hard to flip.
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Here's something from Canon Law Digest, 1958-62:
It's side ways and it's in pdf form, hard to flip.
You should be able to rotate it CCW in Adobe Reader. I noticed it was sideways, but I couldn't flip the scan without the full Adobe software.
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Here's a "snip" that should be oriented correctly.
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I attended Low Mass at an SSPX chapel yesterday. There were no Leonine Prayers--instead we were to recite some prayer to St. Joseph.
What is this about? We were confused.
All you need is justification for the omission...
332 CANON 451 [Private]
In connection with the prayers after Mass, we wish to remind
you that only a serious reason would justify the omission of the
usual Leonine Prayers...
Perhaps a prayer to St. Joseph is considered "a serious reason"
in the SSPX, after all, this is the month of St. Joseph, and +Fellay,
et. al., are doing a worldwide consecration of the Society (that is,
what's left of it) to St. Joseph -- that would be on Tuesday the 19th.
This will be the second time in 55 years that St. Joseph has been
used as an excuse for Modernization, if I'm not mistaken.
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The Leonine prayers are omitted on occasion in the ordo but usually only if a ceremonial follows the Mass or if successive Masses are offered. I know of one priest whose English is not very good who says the Leonide prayers in Latin during the weekly Low Mass and occasionally intones the Salve Regina or Ave Regina Caelorum instead of praying the Leonine prayers in Latin during the SUnday Low Mass which would probably also cause an amount of consternation among the faithful.
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After Mass today we prayed the Leonine Prayers and afterward, we also prayed the Litany of St. Joseph.
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I attended Low Mass at an SSPX chapel yesterday. There were no Leonine Prayers--instead we were to recite some prayer to St. Joseph.
What is this about? We were confused.
All you need is justification for the omission...
332 CANON 451 [Private]
In connection with the prayers after Mass, we wish to remind
you that only a serious reason would justify the omission of the
usual Leonine Prayers...
Perhaps a prayer to St. Joseph is considered "a serious reason"
in the SSPX, after all, this is the month of St. Joseph, and +Fellay,
et. al., are doing a worldwide consecration of the Society (that is,
what's left of it) to St. Joseph -- that would be on Tuesday the 19th.
This will be the second time in 55 years that St. Joseph has been
used as an excuse for Modernization, if I'm not mistaken.
Fr. Cekada never says the Leonine prayers and I believe he also denies the prayers being said for the intention of Russia ever really existed. Just in case he was wrong, he further stated that Russia no longer needed those prayers.
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Fr. Cekada never says the Leonine prayers and I believe he also denies the prayers being said for the intention of Russia ever really existed. Just in case he was wrong, he further stated that Russia no longer needed those prayers.
Thanks for the warning. Cekada has lost his marbles.
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I attended Low Mass at an SSPX chapel yesterday. There were no Leonine Prayers--instead we were to recite some prayer to St. Joseph.
What is this about? We were confused.
All you need is justification for the omission...
332 CANON 451 [Private]
In connection with the prayers after Mass, we wish to remind
you that only a serious reason would justify the omission of the
usual Leonine Prayers...
Perhaps a prayer to St. Joseph is considered "a serious reason"
in the SSPX, after all, this is the month of St. Joseph, and +Fellay,
et. al., are doing a worldwide consecration of the Society (that is,
what's left of it) to St. Joseph -- that would be on Tuesday the 19th.
This will be the second time in 55 years that St. Joseph has been
used as an excuse for Modernization, if I'm not mistaken.
Is there any reason the priest couldn't simply say both?
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I attended Low Mass at an SSPX chapel yesterday. There were no Leonine Prayers--instead we were to recite some prayer to St. Joseph.
What is this about? We were confused.
All you need is justification for the omission...
332 CANON 451 [Private]
In connection with the prayers after Mass, we wish to remind
you that only a serious reason would justify the omission of the
usual Leonine Prayers...
Perhaps a prayer to St. Joseph is considered "a serious reason"
in the SSPX, after all, this is the month of St. Joseph, and +Fellay,
et. al., are doing a worldwide consecration of the Society (that is,
what's left of it) to St. Joseph -- that would be on Tuesday the 19th.
This will be the second time in 55 years that St. Joseph has been
used as an excuse for Modernization, if I'm not mistaken.
Fr. Cekada never says the Leonine prayers and I believe he also denies the prayers being said for the intention of Russia ever really existed. Just in case he was wrong, he further stated that Russia no longer needed those prayers.
Yeah, now that Russia is Catholic and all...
:facepalm:
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T. Lincoln Bouscaren SJ & Adam C. Ellis SJ, Canon Law: A Text and Commentary, (Milwaukee: Bruce 1946), 35. “A law may cease to bind in two ways: either by repeal, which is called extrinsic cessation, or by becoming inoperative without repeal, which is called intrinsic cessation. It is common doctrine that a law ceases to bind without repeal in two cases: first, if the circuмstances are such that the law has become positively harmful or unreasonable; second, if the purpose of the law has entirely ceased for the entire community.”
So Fr. Cekada has the Leonine Prayers ceasing to bind because either those prayers have "become positively harmful or unreasonable," or "the purpose of the law has entirely ceased for the entire community."
Or ...
He just doesn't want to say the prayers because he'd like to do his own thing.