Council and Continuity

In October, the Office of Worship in Phoenix, AZ will be hosting an International Symposium on the liturgy in conjunction with the Department of Liturgy at the University of Vienna and the School of Liturgy at Mundelein Seminary in Chicago. The conference will focus its attention on the American Interim Missal used between 1965 and 1970 and its impact on the development of the Novus Ordo. Related topics include: the historical development of the liturgy after the Council, the new Lectionary; towards an Anglican ritual; Propers of the Mass since the Council; and the development of sacred Architecture.

The Conference begins at 1:00 PM on Monday, October 3rd through Noon on Tuesday, October 4, 2011.  Registration is $135.00/persona including meals, receptions and materials.

You may register on line at www.councilandcontinuity.com or http://www.diocesephoenix.org/worship-liturgy-office.php

TAJ

Timothy Johnston

Timothy Johnston is a native of Old Mines, Missouri. Timothy’s love for music and liturgy was nourished by his family and parish community of St. Joachim. After completing a degree in music education at Quincy University, where he also served as Director of the Office of Worship and Prayer, Timothy spent three years as a Canon of the Order of Prémontré (Norbertines) in De Pere, Wisconsin. While there, he worked closely with the Diocesan Office of Liturgy (Green Bay) training liturgical ministers and giving workshops on liturgical theology. Timothy spent three years teaching religion both during and after his time in religious life. As a high school religion teacher, Timothy served as a campus minister, coordinating the student liturgy committee and the student liturgical choir. In 2008, Timothy completed an MA in Liturgical Studies at Saint John’s University, Collegeville, Minnesota. After completing his MA, Timothy served as the Director of the Office of Liturgy for the Diocese of Salt Lake City, Utah and on the board of directors for the Southwest Liturgical Conference for three years. Currently, Timothy is the Director of Liturgical Programs at Marquette University in Milwaukee, WI.

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Comments

3 responses to “Council and Continuity”

  1. Jack Wayne

    I have a 1966 hand missal and have always found the “interim” period fascinating.

  2. Fr. Steve Sanchez

    Speaking about historical development, does anyone know of a book or artical that explains the traditional bases of the changes made to the Mass at Vatican II?

    1. F C Bauerschmidt

      Fr., I’m not entirely sure what you’re asking, but something like Jungmann’s 1975 book The Mass: An Historical, Theological and Pastoral Survey might be of help in giving a historical overview of liturgical and theological developments. If you are looking for an apologia for the reformed Mass aimed at traditionalist, maybe something by Denis Crouan would be what you are looking for.

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