50th anniversary General Assembly of the Federation in Rome at Domus Australia - full public programme

Mass in the Chapel of the Choir for the last FIUV General Assembly, Nov 2013

Here is the full musical programme for the FIUV and Summorum Pontificum Pilgrimage (CISP) - those parts highlighted feature Cantus Magnus and FIUV arrangements.

Friday, October 23 – Feast of St Anthony Mary Claret

8.45am – Chiesa Nuova (S. Maria in Valicella):

Rosary with meditation and prayer at St. Philip Neri’s tomb

Music: Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate.

 

3:30pm – Palatine Hill, Rome:

Way of the Cross with the Family of the Immaculate, Mediatrix of all graces, and of Saint Francis

 

6pm – Santa Maria in Campitelli:

Rosary, confession, and Pontifical Mass at 6:30pm

Celebrant: Most Rev Msgr Guido Pozzo, titular Archbishop of Bagnoregio and Secretary of the Pontifical Ecclesia Dei Commission (PCED)

Music: The Schola Sainte-Cécile will sing Marc-Antoine Charpentier’s Mass for Four Choirs H4

 

Saturday, October 24 – Feast of St Raphael

9:30am – San Lorenzo in Damaso:

Eucharistic adoration presided over by Rev Don Marino Neri, secretary of Amicizia sacerdotale Summorum Pontificum

Music: Cantus Magnus

Adoro te devote Plainsong

Salve Regina Plainsong

Ave Maria Parsons

Tantum ergo Plainsong

Jesu dulcis memoria Victoria

Ave verum Corpus Byrd

Vexilla Regis Palestrina alternatim plainsong

 

10.30am – San Lorenzo in Damaso:

Solemn procession to St. Peter’s Basilica, led by Rt Rev Dom Jean Pateau OSB, Abbot of Fontgombault

Music: the Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate

 

12 Noon – St. Peter’s Basilica:

Pontifical Mass at the Altar of the Chair

Celebrant: Rt Rev Msgr Laise, Bishop emeritus of San Luís, Argentina

Homily: Most Rev Msgr Luigi Negri, Archbishop of Ferrara-Comacchio

Music: Schola Sainte Cécile

 

7:15pm - Chapel of St Peter Chanel, Domus Australia:

Vespers and Benediction, in the presence of HE George, Cardinal Pell and HRE Walter, Cardinal Brandmuller in choir

Presiding: HE George, Cardinal Pell, Prefect of the Economic Secretariat of the Holy See

Music: Cantus Magnus

Te saeculorum principem Plainsong
Magnificat primi toni Viadana
Ave verum Corpus Mozart
Organ: Sonata no.3 in C minor (Prelude: Allegro maestoso e con fuoco) Guilmant

 

Sunday, October 25 – Feast of Our Lord Jesus Christ the King

 

11am - Santissima Trinità dei Pellegrini:

Pontifical Mass for the Feast of Christ the King

Celebrant: by Rt Rev Dom Jean Pateau OSB, Abbot of Fontgombault

Music: Cantus Magnus

Mass For Five Voices William Byrd

Benedicimus Deum caeli MacMillan
Ave verum Corpus Elgar
Salve Regina Lotti
Asperges, Credo III
Organ: Suite médiévale (Acclamations: Christus vincit) Langlais

 

7.15pm - Chapel of St Peter Chanel, Domus Australia:

Vespers and Benediction, in the presence of HE Dario, Cardinal Castrillon Hoyos in choir

Presiding: Most Rev Msgr Guido Pozzo, titular Archbishop of Bagnoregio, Secretary PCED

Music: Cantus Magnus

Te saeculorum principem Plainsong
Magnificat septimi toni Viadana
Tantum ergo Neal (World Premiere)
Ave verum corpus Byrd
Organ: Meine Seele erhebt den Herren (Magnificat peregrini toni) Pachelbel

 

Monday, October 26 - Feria

11:00 Chapel of St Peter Chanel, Domus Australia:

Sung Mass

Celebrant: Rev Michael Brown, chaplain Latin Mass Society of England and Wales

Music: Cantus Magnus

Missa L’homme armé super voces musicales (K, G, S, A) Josquin
Hoc Corpus Robledo
Panis Angelicus Franck
Salve Regina

James Bogle, President FIUV

Joseph Shaw, Treasurer/Acting Secretary FIUV

Matthew Schellhorn, Director of Music FIUV & Cantus Magnus

  

President's lecture tour of Ireland

And in August 2015...

 

The President toured Ireland as a guest of Irish traditional Catholics visiting Cork, Limerick, Galway, Knock, Drogheda, Silverstream Abbey and Dublin.

 

There are strong signs of growth in the use of the traditional Roman rite in Ireland with the FSSP in Cork City and the Institute of Christ the King in Limerick and many other centres of tradition in other parts of Ireland.

 

The President, James Bogle of Gilmorehill,
with Rev Anthony Buckley and Very Rev Canon le Bocq, superior of the Institute of Christ the King
in Limerick outside their church which, although splendid, needs donations for some serious restoration.

The Institute has taken on the old Jesuit church in Limerick which is a beautiful church but in need of much restoration.

Inside the church - very beautiful but in need of care and attention and your assistance with donations!

Your donations to this important work will be greatly appreciated.

The Institute has a very young team working there and taking on a big challenge and deserve all the support they can get.

At the shrine of our Lady of Knock with Bishop Philip Boyce of Raphoe. The Bishop has been generous in his application of the decree Summorum Pontificum

Visiting the shrine of our Lady of Knock was another opportunity to meet local Catholics attached to the traditional Roman rite of the mass.

There is a regular traditional mass at the shrine with the approval of the parish priest.

The President with the Parish Priest of Knock, Rev Richard Gibbons.
Fr Gibbons was hosting his Eminence, Timothy Cardinal Dolan that same day.

The Blessed Virgin appeared at Knock in the 19th century and the little town became one of the most famous shrines in Ireland the world. On the evening of Thursday 21 August 1879 15 people witnessed an apparition of our Lady, St Joseph and St John the Evangelist at the small parish church of St John the Baptist.

The President with a grand-daughter and great-granddaughter of one of the Knock visionaries.
The family still lives in Knock modestly and piously, despite the international fame of the shrine. 

The President attended the simple profession of two young monks at the newly founded traditional Benedictine priory of Silverstream, near Dublin.

Silverstream Priory in Stamullen, County Meath, Ireland, in the Diocese of Meath, is a community of monks living under the Rule of Saint Benedict.

Simple profession of 2 young monks at Silverstream Priory
to which the President was invited by the Prior, Rt Rev Dom Mark Kirby OSB

Under the patronage of our Lady of the Cenacle, the monks of Silverstream Priory devote themselves to the worthy celebration of the Sacred Liturgy (which St Benedict called the Opus Dei, or "Work of God"), in its age-old classical form - the traditional Roman rite - and to perpetual adoration of the Most Holy Sacrament of the Altar, the Eucharistic Face of Christ, in a spirit of reparation.

Their life of praise and adoration is marked by a heartfelt solicitude for the sanctification of priests The President was invited by the Prior of Silverstream, Rt Rev Dom Mark Kirby OSB, to be present at the Simple Profession of 2 young monks. It is always a moving occasion to see young persons dedicating their lives to fully to God and this was no exception.

The 2 young monks having made their Simple Profession thank and praise God together with their brethren

Silverstream Priory is a new foundation and, again, in need of donations and assistance and your generosity is warmly invited to assist this very important foundation, one of the most significant in Europe.

The President with the Prior of Silverstream Priory, the Rt Rev Dom Mark Kirby OSB,
and another monk of the Priory

The Priory is located outside Dublin in the former home of an Irish nobleman given to the foundation. Although a fine building, there is much work to be done by the small community of monks who wish to build a monastery in the tradition of St Benedict. They already provide generous hospitality to pilgrims who visit.

St Benedict, pray for us!

 

 

 

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Ars Celebrandi 2015 - video from liturgical workshops of Una Voce Polonia

Another Mass for Persecuted Christians

We are delighted to publicise the details of this Mass sponsored by the Knights of Columbus, Woodlawn Council 2161.
Friday, 11 September 2015, 7:00 PM
Votive Mass Against the Heathen
(Holy Rosary & Confessions begin at 6:30 PM)

St. Titus Church
952 Franklin Avenue, Aliquippa PA 15001

Celebrant: Fr. Ladis J. Cizik

Sponsored by:
Knights of Columbus Woodlawn Council 2161
Traditional Latin Mass Guild

ALMIGHTY, everlasting God, in Whose hand are the power and government of every realm; look upon and help the Christian people, that the heathen nations who trust in the fierceness of their own might, may be crushed by the power of Thy Right Hand.  Through our Lord.  (Collect.  Mass Against the Heathen.)

FIUV PP 27

“Instaurare omnia in Christo”,
as seen on this commemorative medal
from the pontificate of St. Pius X, was his motto;
it translates as “To Restore All Things in Christ”.

The restoration of the ancient form of the Roman Rite to the altars of our churches might be criticised on two grounds: that such ‘restoration’ is contrary to the spirit of ‘reform’ called for by the Second Vatican Council; and that the notion of ‘tradition’ implies continuity, not the restoration of what has been lost or discontinued. On the first question, the language of the Council, in accord with the language of the Magisterium over many centuries, is always of ‘restoration’—instauratio—although this is also translated as ‘reform’. To make ready for the needs of the day is always to ‘restore’, going back into the tradition. On the question of tradition and continuity, the Second Vatican Council is again a source indicating the possibility of restoring what has been discontinued, ‘ad pristinam sanctorum Patrum normam’, and the restoration of the Extraordinary Form to renewed use is in fact a much more modest project of restoration than the restoration to use of texts and ceremonies in the context of the Holy Week reform of 1955, and the creation of the 1970 Missal. . . . . . .

The 27th in the FIUV Position Papers series, called “Tradition, Reform, and Restoration” is now available in the FIUV Positio section.

FIUV PP 26

There definitely is no shortage of men
during the annual walking pilgrimage to Walsingham,
organized by the Latin Mass Society of England and Wales
(this photo is from year 2014), or any other similar event.

Sociologists of religion have observed that Catholic congregations are lacking in men; a 2005 survey found 37% of congregations to be male. The Extraordinary Form is more successful in attracting and retaining men, typical congregations comprising about 55% males. The importance of fathers in Catholic families underscores the importance of the effect, and the contribution to the evangelisation of men which can be made by this Form of the Mass. This phenomenon fits into a wider pattern of the more demanding religious groups, making use of formal liturgies which emphasise the transcendent, having more success attracting men than liturgically informal, community-oriented groups. The Extraordinary Form is also connected with a set of traditional devotions, notably the walking pilgrimage, particularly attractive to men and to the young. . . . . . .

The 26th in the FIUV Position Papers series, called “The Extraordinary Form and Men” is now available in the FIUV Positio section.

FIUV President on the Chartres Pilgrimage

James Bogle, with FIUV Treasurer Joseph Shaw, who was also on the pilgrimage.

The Chartres Pilgrimage - in which 8 - 10,000 pilgrims walk 100 km from Paris to Chartres - is the biggest event of the Traditional Catholic calendar. Groups from all over France, and from beyond, take part. James Bogle, President of the FIUV, has a long association with the Chapters recruited from England and Wales: 'Our Lady of Walsingham', of which he is deputy chef de chapitre, and St Alban.