By LAURIE GOODSTEIN
October 24, 2009
ROSEMONT, Pa. — When the Vatican announced last week that it would welcome groups of traditionalist Anglicans into the Roman Catholic Church, leaders of one Episcopal parish celebrated as if a ship had arrived to rescue them from a drifting ice floe.
“We’d been praying for this daily for two years,” said Bishop David L. Moyer, who leads the Church of the Good Shepherd, a parish in the Main Line suburbs of Philadelphia that is battling to keep its historic property. “When I heard the news I was speechless, then the joy came and the tears.”
This parish could be one of the first in the United States to convert en masse after the Vatican completes plans for a new structure to allow Anglicans to become Catholic while retaining many of their spiritual traditions, like the Book of Common Prayer and married priests...
Read the rest in The New York Times.
Mass of our Lady of Walsingham
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In the old Roman Missal, in the Appendix pro Aliquibus Locis, there is
(December 10) the Mass Pro Translatione Almae Domus Lauretanae i.e. the
Holy House a...
8 hours ago
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