Traditional Latin Mass in Maryland

In the Light of the Law >> RIP Dr. Thomas Dillon RORATE CÆLI >> Pontifical Biblical Commission to take up Synod Proposition 12 The Anchoress >> Why Susan Boyle matters so much New Liturgical Movement >> Schola Cantorum Jubilate, Malta New Liturgical Movement >> St. Robert's, Shorewood, Wisconsin The Recovering Choir Director >> On needless repetition in the Ordinary Form Mass WDTPRS >> Yet another reason why we need altar rails! Whispers in the Loggia >> Quote of the Day

The Hermeneutic of Continuity >> "They caught me on my knees adoring Christ! " (new blog discovered by Fr. Finigan) WDTPRS >> His Excellency Most Rev. John Tong Hon - Bp. of Hong Kong WDTPRS >> QUAERITUR: Gift for a transitional deacon Whispers in the Loggia >> "The People's Prelate"

Meeting Christ in the Liturgy >> "Peace be with you." RORATE CÆLI >> Amidst the waves The Anchoress >> Benedict at 82; The Last 20th Century Man The Catholic Thing >> A Great Silence (Brad Miner) New Liturgical Movement >> President of Thomas Aquinas College Dies in Fatal Accident The Recovering Choir Director >> Free sacred music downloads from MyCatholicVoice.com and Jade Music WDTPRS >> Brick by Brick in Bordeaux WDTPRS >> Happy Birthday Holy Father! WDTPRS >> The Georgetown Cover-Up

Robert Moynihan of Inside the Vatican Magazine has a beautiful tribute to Dr. Thomas Dillon here .

Matthew Alderman has a post from the NLM on the Eucharistic Procession scheduled for the University of Notre Dame on April 26 after the 11:45 Mass at Sacred Heart . This is the Fifth such event in this now annual series.

Update, 10:50 PM (EDT) - St. Thomas Aquinas has posted a message on the College's website . Please visit there also. Fr. John Zuhlsdorf posted a short item earlier this evening on this. President Thomas Dillon of Thomas Aquinas College died in a car accident today. The Old St. Patrick Oratory blog of Kansas City, MO has a bit more on this story . May he rest in peace!

Edwin Mora of CNSNews.com filed this story today . The Jesuit inscription, "I.H.S.", was covered over during the address. The origin of IHS, from the Greek, is described in detail here in the New Advent Catholic Encyclopedia . IHS refers to a contraction or monogram of the name for Jesus as detailed.