tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2031371770440010046.post4051584676099299533..comments2024-02-24T19:28:28.716+11:00Comments on Psallite Sapienter: Low Mass as Seen by DavidJoshuahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17387698013828199070noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2031371770440010046.post-63512648791838386192012-03-02T23:51:23.193+11:002012-03-02T23:51:23.193+11:00A question for both of you though: If you weren...A question for both of you though: If you weren't using a Latin/English missal, did you understand what the scripture was that day and what it teaches us?<br /><br />As a liturgical musician familiar with both Roman rites in this case, the comparison of them against the Lutheran of whatever vintage makes for interesting discussion.Chrishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07943042265873007554noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2031371770440010046.post-83528147155448926682012-02-12T16:36:23.277+11:002012-02-12T16:36:23.277+11:00Nice to hear from you again, Pr Weedon!
I hope yo...Nice to hear from you again, Pr Weedon!<br /><br />I hope you will join a little in the discussion on either this blog or David's; though I suppose you probably haven't had a similar experience...<br /><br />Any comments on any of the 20 questions and replies would be welcome.Joshuahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17387698013828199070noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2031371770440010046.post-11316693624915069332012-02-12T12:57:40.392+11:002012-02-12T12:57:40.392+11:00David,
It was quite normal for the communicants t...David,<br /><br />It was quite normal for the communicants to enter the chancel and to kneel for the entire service of the sacrament. Sadly, it was also quite common for those not receiving the Eucharist that day to up and leave! Christian Gerber describes this as still being common in his time (18th century).William Weedonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01383850332591975790noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2031371770440010046.post-52258338848068958442012-02-09T22:15:14.038+11:002012-02-09T22:15:14.038+11:00Now that you mention it, Josh, I do not know of an...Now that you mention it, Josh, I do not know of any particular controversy concerning standing/kneeling at the consecration during Lutheran Mass in the 16th Century. I do not know (1) whether standing was the norm in the 16th Century anyway, or, if not, (2) whether and when practice of standing was introduced by the Lutherans. It would be worth asking better informed Lutherans. Perhaps Pastor Schützhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05026181010471282505noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2031371770440010046.post-18681076630072726522012-02-09T17:10:16.578+11:002012-02-09T17:10:16.578+11:00Two comments of my own, now I've finally edite...Two comments of my own, now I've finally edited and posted this interview:<br /><br />1. As his server for the day, I must say that Fr Dillon's Mass was the most rubrically perfect I can recall - in particular, he fulfilled as best I could tell the very difficult requirement that the Canon of the Mass be said in a voice audible to himself alone, and not to the server also (whereas in my Joshuahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17387698013828199070noreply@blogger.com