The first principle of the Ordinariate is then about Christian unity. St. Basil the Great, the Church’s greatest ecumenist, literally expended his life on the work of building bridges between orthodox brethren who shared a common faith, but who had become separated from one another in a Church badly fragmented by heresy and controversy. He taught that the work of Christian unity requires deliberate and ceaseless effort...St. Basil often talked with yearning about the archaia agape, the ancient love of the apostolic community, so rarely seen in the Church of his day. This love, he taught, is a visible sign that the Holy Spirit is indeed present and active, and it is absolutely essential for the health of the Church.

- Msgr. Jeffrey Steenson, Homily on the Occasion of his Formal Institution as Ordinary

Thursday, February 23, 2012

Anglican Use Mass in Toronto, Ontario

The Toronto Anglican Use Association

is preparing to offer weekly

Anglican Use Sunday Mass

beginning during the Easter Season


in St. John's Chapel

at

St. Michael's Cathedral

30 Bond Street Toronto, ON M5B 1W8

(Queen Street TTC Subway Station)


Father Eric Rodrigues, chaplain to the Toronto Anglican Use Sodality will offer High Mass on Sunday afternoons using the approved Anglican Use rite from the Book of Divine Worship adapted for Canada with Anglican patrimonial music. Mass will be offered for those who were received into full communion in December of 2011 as well as for other Catholics, former Anglicans, and all those who are exploring the ordinariate as a way of entering into full communion with the Holy See.


Read the rest at the Peregrinations blog.

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