Tag: Sandro Magister
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Wednesday’s Change at the CDW
According to Magister, the new undersecretary has liturgical sensitivities close to those of Piero Marini and Annibale Bugnini.
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Magister on Liturgy under Francis
“If Bergoglio were a pupil of professor Ratzinger, … he would see his lines marked with the red pen.”
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Reading tea leaves
Has Pope Francis proved himself a stalwart friend of Summorum Pontificum or are we seeing “the end of the reform of the reform”?
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Gregorian Chant: The Revival Announced
The Congregation for Divine Worship wants to put itself in the lead of the rebirth of great sacred music. But the Secretariat of State has its own musicians…
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Not Sacred Music, but Sounds of Attack?
Will those more knowledgable read the March 30 column of Sandro Magister and tell us what’s going on in the Pontifical Institute of Sacred Music and in the Sistine Chapel Choir?
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Response to Magister–updated 1/26
Fr. Neil Xavier O’Donoghue has written a response to Sandro Magister’s portrayal of the liturgical practices of the Neocatechumenal Way.
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Neo-Catechumenal Way: Has it all worked out?
Let a thousand liturgical flowers bloom?
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Not all the European bishops are bonae voluntatis about new translations
Out of 187 Italian bishops, there were 171 votes in favor of keeping per tutti (“for all”), 4 for the introduction of the version per la moltitudine (taken from the French, “pour la multitude”), one blank ballot, and just 11 votes for per molti (“for many”).
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Was Vatican II a “rupture” with tradition?
Was the renewal brought about by Vatican II so great as to cause a “rupture” with the tradition of the church? Ironically, there are progressives and traditionalists who would agree that there was in fact a rupture.