Szkoda.
Cytat: mac w Lutego 18, 2010, 11:19:59 amSzkoda.A dlaczego?
A tak na marginesie może ktoś wie. Czy w Ziemii Świętej gdzieś jest celebrowany KRR?
Na starym forum były jakieś zdjęcia z Liturgii Wielkiej Soboty w ICRSP, było tam pytanie o jakieś nietypowe elementy i wyjaśnienie, że to stąd się bierze, że odrawiają wg ksiąg sprzed 1955 roku, nie wiem jak się wchodzi do tych archiwalnych zasobów. Później też jeszcze o tym słyszałem ale może to owa mitologia.
I have an ignorant question: What do the titles Abbe and Canon signify?
With the granting of the status of Pontifical Right the Holy See has approved the constitutions of the Institute and the lifestyle of its priestly members as secular canons. This means that they are to live in community and chant in common certain canonical Hours of the Divine Office (such as Laudes, Sext, and Vespers, for example). The term "... Zobacz więcejsecular" means that, unlike religious (such as Benedictines, Dominicans, etc.), members of the Institute do not take solemn vows. By receiving the sacred tonsure and the cassock, a man enters into the clerical state. Unlike such languages as French and Italian, English does not have a specific title for a cleric, such as a seminarian or oblate, who has not yet received the subdiaconate. The lay faithful felt that they should have a title of some sort… “Mister” just did not seem to fit someone in Roman collar and cassock! Thus it has become customary to adopt the French word “Abbe” for such clerics. Like seminarians, oblates receive the cassock and the various minor Orders (Porter, Lector, Exorcist, and Acolyte) and perhaps even the subdiaconate. However, they do not have a priestly vocation. Together with the priests, they chant certain Hours of the Divine Office in common (such as Lauds in the morning, Sext at midday, and Vespers in the evening). This is why the Institute has received a choir habit for chanting the Office. Since God has blessed our Institute with many vocations, more and more of these communities of priests and oblates are gradually being established in our existing apostolates.
Why do the Institute priests wear their own choir dress?The Institute has its own strong identity due to its holy patrons and canonical life. In 1994, the Institute was placed under the patronage of the Immaculate Conception, and since its foundation, it has been inspired by St. Benedict, St. Thomas Aquinas, and especially St. Francis de Sales.Traditionally, priests living in a community attached to a church and dedicated to the celebration of the solemn Latin liturgy but without religious vows have been called secular canons and were distinguished by their own choir dress.In 2006, the Cardinal Archbishop of Florence, responsible for the overview of the Institute's life, bestowed upon our priests and oblates their specific choir dress. The choir dress consists of a rochet, a mozzetta, the cross of St. Francis de Sales on a blue and white ribbon, and a biretta with a blue pom-pom. The superiors have a blue mozetta, the priests have a black mozetta with blue piping, and the oblates wear the cross and ribbon on the surplice. The blue stands for our complete dedication to the Blessed Mother and is traditionally the color shown on St. Francis de Sales in most paintings of him. The choir dress expresses the strong unity, spiritually, and identity of the Institute and adds solemnity to the liturgy.
W Polsce trudno znaleźć miejsce gdzie celebruje się całkowicie zgodnie z przepisami z 1962, więc przy takim stanie rzeczy kombinowanie ze starszymi mszałami byłoby zwykłym idiotyzmem. Uczmy się najpierw przepisów teraz obowiązujących!