Pray Tell Poll: Triduum Highlights?

What were some highlights from your Triduum celebration? Share your response in the comments below!

Editor

Katharine E. Harmon, Ph.D., edits the blog, Pray Tell: Worship, Wit & Wisdom.

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Comments

7 responses to “Pray Tell Poll: Triduum Highlights?”

  1. Mary Camber

    Five couples, where one spouse had just joined the Church, had their marriages blessed by the church at the Easter Vigil. I have not seen that done before at the Vigil and certainly not five couples.
    Also, hopeful to see so many people joining the Church, despite all of the issues. It is confirming that much goodness still remains.

  2. Fr Richard Duncan CO

    The austere beauty of Tenebrae for Maundy Thursday on Wednesday evening. Hearing Anerio’s Christus factus est and Allegri’s Miserere in the context for which they were written is always a very special experience (for me at any rate). From about 1’30:45 on the link below .
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cQGKvcUJpuI

  3. RP Burke

    Our previously mute Hispanophone community at our parish finally picking up their orders of service (I will NOT call it a “worship aid”!) and making an effort to sing the Spanish-language music.

  4. Elizabeth Harrington

    The 3 full immersion baptisms – 2 adults & a 4-week-old – at the Easter Vigil. A lot of faces in the assembly were nearly as wet as the dripping neophytes!

  5. John Frauenfelder

    Assisting in parish without resident priest it was the Foot washing on Holy Thursday – whole assembly (women, men & children) took part, washing each othersโ€™s feet.

  6. Alan Hommerding

    It wasn’t anything at a Triduum liturgy for me, but the Easter Sunday sermon: a personal story, movingly told, about a truly low point in the pastor’s life – but the light of Easter broke in, in a very unexpected way; the light of Easter, he said, is our north star, our source of guidance. We were challenged to remember the promise “I am with you always.” The promise ISN’T that things will always be easy, or we will always get the outcomes we want, but that Christ will be present, and the divine light of Easter life is always there, shining on us.
    It was the first time I’ve had tears of joy (vs. fatigue) on Easter Sunday morning in many many years. The divine light of Easter truly shone!

  7. James Miller

    Going to the Ordinariate’s Divine Worship Mass and finding a beauty and dignity in the liturgy.


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