46:37 I remember that at an afternoon ordination mass which took place on a Sunday in the Latin Rite, a officiating priest announced that even people who had gone to communion in the morning, could go again at the Ordination Mass. I think that is was somehow a sign of us being one with the newly-ordained deacons and priests. Was this a Novus Ordo abuse?
36:26 I wonder if a lot of abuse could be avoided by not having a line of communicants. There is a local church that offers communion at the communion rail only. It is a Novus Ordo church and the priests will go to the pew of a person who cannot get up the one stair to the rail, but most go to the rail. At the rail it is still possible to have communion in the hand, but the priests place the hosts in the hands and the people have been told to eat it out of the hands as was described here. Everyone has enough time to do this and no one rushes off with the host between his or her fingers. Of course, this church is the exception to the rule and I believe that it is the only Novus Ordo church that does this in the entire city of a million people or possibly the entire province or country of Canada.
51:37 I remember a priest from Hungary who was actually RC, but might have been influenced by the Byzantine rite, giving out communion by intinction. He would be on one side of the altar (novus ordo free standing type altar) and we had to hold a paten sort of in the middle (I think that I was an altar server at that point and I and another boy had to hold it) and the people had to sort of stretch over and receive the host on the tongue. Is this in anyway allowed in the Latin Rite? This priest was very conservative and some people in the parish did not like him because he was not quite going with Vatican II, but possibly this was a way of going somewhat half way and keeping the mass in the church. Believe it or not, there were people who wanted to have the mass in the hall because in their minds that was more in line with the apostolic times. I remember going to one of these masses with a friend and thinking "Why are we here in the hall using a table when there is a church right next door with an altar." Hopefully this concept was not too widespread. Thank God it faded out.
10:00 Why did Pope Pius XII allow for evening masses? Someone told me that it was a war time measure (it would be sad that soldiers on the front who might be killed could not receive the Blessed Sacrament before battle if it were not early morning). Is this true?
31:37 Sorry, I did not get the joke. I thought that the was this thing in the Eastern rite where each person was bringing to church is or her own spoon. The person would also be responsible to wash the spoon in (hot?) water and then drink the water. Possibly I am wrong. In our Byzantine-rite parish we simply ignored all "precautionary" measures because the state has no right in this domain of the church or so I was told. We kept things quiet and did not make much of it.
Father you mentioned that receiving communion under one species is equivalent to full communion. Why would that choice not be available to lay people who do like to receive both: The Body and The Sacred Blood of Jesus, please.
The Father explained the matter at about 26 min of this video. Still looks like the faithful could receive both but need to speak to their priest beforehand.
God bless the SSPX ❤🙏🏿
Appreciation and blessings , from Sydney Australia.
Many thanks Father, I will continue to use the 3 hour fast as I always have preferably receiving communion before breakfast. Deo Gratias!
Teşekkürler.
Thank You father this was very helpful and answered a lot of my questions regarding Holy Communion.
Thank you for all the information! God bless you.
Perfeito Padre! Nada como um bom sermāo tradicional! Deo Gratias!
Amen amen amen 🎇🙏🐑
Great to have a refresher for us old folks. Nice job Father Boyle. Thanks
Thank you so much for this great informational video! I would like you to do one on extraordinary ministers of Holy Communion.
46:37 I remember that at an afternoon ordination mass which took place on a Sunday in the Latin Rite, a officiating priest announced that even people who had gone to communion in the morning, could go again at the Ordination Mass. I think that is was somehow a sign of us being one with the newly-ordained deacons and priests. Was this a Novus Ordo abuse?
15:00 What about those anti-smoking sprays?
5:00 Father Boyle, when you say Canons do you mean the new set of Canons or is the SSPX still using the old version?
36:26 I wonder if a lot of abuse could be avoided by not having a line of communicants. There is a local church that offers communion at the communion rail only. It is a Novus Ordo church and the priests will go to the pew of a person who cannot get up the one stair to the rail, but most go to the rail. At the rail it is still possible to have communion in the hand, but the priests place the hosts in the hands and the people have been told to eat it out of the hands as was described here. Everyone has enough time to do this and no one rushes off with the host between his or her fingers. Of course, this church is the exception to the rule and I believe that it is the only Novus Ordo church that does this in the entire city of a million people or possibly the entire province or country of Canada.
51:37 I remember a priest from Hungary who was actually RC, but might have been influenced by the Byzantine rite, giving out communion by intinction. He would be on one side of the altar (novus ordo free standing type altar) and we had to hold a paten sort of in the middle (I think that I was an altar server at that point and I and another boy had to hold it) and the people had to sort of stretch over and receive the host on the tongue. Is this in anyway allowed in the Latin Rite? This priest was very conservative and some people in the parish did not like him because he was not quite going with Vatican II, but possibly this was a way of going somewhat half way and keeping the mass in the church. Believe it or not, there were people who wanted to have the mass in the hall because in their minds that was more in line with the apostolic times. I remember going to one of these masses with a friend and thinking "Why are we here in the hall using a table when there is a church right next door with an altar." Hopefully this concept was not too widespread. Thank God it faded out.
10:00 Why did Pope Pius XII allow for evening masses? Someone told me that it was a war time measure (it would be sad that soldiers on the front who might be killed could not receive the Blessed Sacrament before battle if it were not early morning). Is this true?
31:37 Sorry, I did not get the joke. I thought that the was this thing in the Eastern rite where each person was bringing to church is or her own spoon. The person would also be responsible to wash the spoon in (hot?) water and then drink the water. Possibly I am wrong. In our Byzantine-rite parish we simply ignored all "precautionary" measures because the state has no right in this domain of the church or so I was told. We kept things quiet and did not make much of it.
Father you mentioned that receiving communion under one species is equivalent to full communion. Why would that choice not be available to lay people who do like to receive both: The Body and The Sacred Blood of Jesus, please.
The Father explained the matter at about 26 min of this video. Still looks like the faithful could receive both but need to speak to their priest beforehand.
Im sorry Father but reception on the hand was not the rule up until the 8th century, you might want to checl tour surces again.