tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6574198575168538104.post6160889892605374505..comments2024-02-27T14:15:43.978-06:00Comments on Modern Medievalism: The Sarum High Mass: Mass of the FaithfulThe Modern Medievalisthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07238571174836044412noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6574198575168538104.post-45931716564030563032015-06-25T23:27:49.007-05:002015-06-25T23:27:49.007-05:00Dear Modern Mediaevalist,
I thank you for these w...Dear Modern Mediaevalist,<br /><br />I thank you for these well written and eloquent appeals to the Sarum Mass. I fear that I have been going up and down in the Internet, and to and fro in it, seeking what mischief I may. As a part of that mischief, I have written the following essay, of which I thought that you might perhaps have some interest:<br /><br />https://bernardbrandt.wordpress.com/2015/06/19/a-case-for-the-restoration-of-the-sarum-rite-in-the-roman-catholic-churchBernard Brandthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00159541603126407072noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6574198575168538104.post-7581055775730653522012-11-18T17:38:14.226-06:002012-11-18T17:38:14.226-06:00Absolutely fascinating series of articles, which I...Absolutely fascinating series of articles, which I happened across by chance. As an Orthodox deacon, I see several similarities between the Use of Sarum and the Divine Liturgy of St John Chrysostom. More, anyway, than the Tridentine Mass; and certainly much more than the modern practice. Thank you for giving me the opportunity to reflect.<br /><br />We still use the houseling cloth when distributing Holy Communion, and afterwards cleanse our mouth with a piece of blessed bread. In some traditions - mostly, but not limited to, those of Eastern Europe - it is also customary to rinse ones mouth with a mixture of wine and hot water.Fr Dn Paulnoreply@blogger.com