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Showing posts with the label James MacMillan

Evening Roundup - 2nd Sunday after Easter - Missa 'Misericordia Domini' - April 26th, 2009

American Papist >> Today: Notre Dame Eucharistic Procession The Hermeneutic of Continuity >> James MacMillan lambast The Tablet, defends bloggers The Hermeneutic of Continuity >> "I came to extirpate heresy" New Liturgical Movement >> The Proper Place of Propers New Liturgical Movement >> Good Shepherd Sunday Transalpine Redemptorists at home >> Mother of Good, Counsel pray for us! WDTPRS >> A great image

Early Evening Roundup: Holy Thursday - April 9th, 2009

FIRST THINGS: On the Square >>Pontius Pilate: The Unjust Judge (Vito M. DeStefano) In the Light of the Law >> Fr. Jenkins discovers canon law. Not. (Dr. Edward N. Peters) Preacher and Big Daddy >> Where Else Would We Be ? The Anchoress >> The Mystery of the Greatness... New Liturgical Movement >> The Passion of James MacMillan Whispers in the Loggia >> "Make Us Live In Your 'Today'" (Homily of Pope Benedict XVI)

Seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time (OF) or Quinquagesima Sunday (EF), Sunday, February 22nd, 2009

Telegraph.co.uk (Damian Thompson) >> James MacMillan: Tablet attack on Fr Tim Finigan is a 'disgrace' Meeting Christ in the Liturgy >> Faith: Obedience to Letter and Spirit RORATE CÆLI >> Pope: "Vatican II: the Pope protects legitimate differences" - "Pray that storms do not shake the Church " The Recovering Choir Director >> Easter Vigil responsorial psalms set to Gregorian chant melodies Daily Mass Readings >> February 22nd, 2009 WDTPRS >> Wash DC: Sunday Vespers during Lent

A breath of fresh air is wafting through St Peter’s

James MacMillan has an Op-Ed piece in the The Catholic Herald (U.K.) that mentions religious blogging and Fr. Z. in particular. If you want to read Fr. Z.'s comments on the article, check out his site . I would like to post a couple of portions of MacMillan's piece that make for good points for a discussion: One particular American blogger, Fr John Zuhlsdorf, has recently hailed what he calls “the return of triumphalism”. Ever since Vatican II this has been a taboo word in the Church, but he sees it as a good thing. Is this yet more evidence that we are moving into a new, more confident era for the modern Church? That Catholics are more and more prepared to stand up for their identity and their core values? That liberal secularists and liberal Christians have failed in bullying orthodox Catholics into submission? Is it really time to become assertive about the faith in the public square? To be honest, there is nothing particularly serious, scholarly or analytical about Fr