Message from @Mozalbete ⳩
Discord ID: 579722355681525771
Just don't act like a hippie
If you wish I will insta ban oyu the moment you say any mean word
@Dang_Isaiah when you're judged, it will be greatly put in your favour
Damn, screenshotted
Don't post our conversations wtf
Wow
Yes!
Lol
Understanding Prayer > Tradition
well, yes, but actually no
We want latin for several reasons
First it is the language that was used in the florishing of Catholicism
wasn't greek and latin
the first languages
of catholicism
Second the way it is an old language reflects that the mass is not subject to the whims of the mob
i know latin is
Third if you want to understand it just learn the little that is needed for those prayers lmao
yes albert those are the languages of catholicism
If you wanna pray in Latin, do it in private. But if you are the one praying, and others can't understand you, then it literally doesn't matter because the masses aren't in harmony with the prayer.
So, teach Latin in school
novus ordo masses have no harmony whatsoever lmao
>not doing Aramaic Communion
Because it is a liturgical abuse. When seeking reverence we ought to not to touch the eucharist if we are not consecrated to do so
aramaic is a rite
it's ok too
Someone may say
>ooga booga but the apostles did it!
Lol
Because they were apostles, so I would say that counts as consecrated
Not to mention they were having an actual dinner etc
So considering these things
It is no surprise
<:eksdee:558283291292336138>
Look. As a Catholic just starting out, I would prefer English prayer so I can understand what is going on.
That the removal of these two things is perfectly correlated with the greatest age of moral filth, liturgical abuse, and pathetic state of the Church
>roman missals are translated
I want to be in harmony with prayer
@Iakovos You prefer it in short term, but in long term it is better. One can also use a misal, and the homily is always in the vernacular tongue