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You mean it's in another language these days???
No - most folks did not know what was being said or done, and some just said the rosary while the priest went through the ritual on the altar. He could do that without the people present. At least in the vernacular (for US - English) folks know what is being said and able to participate in a meaningful way, if they choose to do so.
Why mouth words you don't know the meaning of?
I prefer in English (or whatever the local language/dialect is) so more people may comprehend & follow.
Not really if you can't understand it. However I don't know much Latin but I love it!
Either way,it was always a good time to take a nap ;)
Heck no! Talk about non-participatory, and in a dead language!
That was the fastest way to put me to sleep.
It sounded more reasonable in Latin because I don't speak Latin.
Parts of the mass are still in Latin. If you grew up in the church, you will probably know every syllable of the Latin rites.
I was also the organist at my church since I was in 8th grade, so I had to know all the parts of the mass in Gregorian Chant.
I love the Latin language. Mass, in whatever language, is still good, so Latin is not better. Both are the same to me.
The readings and sermon(called Homily) are in English or the language of the congregation.
I love the sound of the Latin Mass....
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You're reading For Catholics (or anyone else): Wasn't the Mass better in Latin?
Comments
Go, G! +6
by Polly Math on May 12th, 2009
Tks,PM!
by Gicomeng on May 12th, 2009