tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6574198575168538104.post6176758719748118052..comments2024-02-27T14:15:43.978-06:00Comments on Modern Medievalism: Praying the dry Mass: what to do in times of pestilenceThe Modern Medievalisthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07238571174836044412noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6574198575168538104.post-17417241086195850692020-03-21T06:55:36.683-05:002020-03-21T06:55:36.683-05:00In regards to the missa sicca I believe that even ...In regards to the missa sicca I believe that even survived into the BCP 1662 though as a service when there were not enough people to communicate with the priest, "Upon the Sundays and other Holy-days (if there be no Communion) shall be said all that is appointed at the Communion, until the end of the general Prayer [For the whole state of Christ's Church militant here in earth] together with one or more of these Collects last before rehearsed, concluding with the Blessing." (final rubrics at the end of communion service). A version of that is seen in the Episcopal BCP 1928 too. Is it the same with the ordinariate liturgy?<br /><br />I would also like to make a plug for Universalis.com (and the associated android and iphone apps). It's about one of the easiest versions of Liturgy of the Hours (though I am partial to older offices).<br /><br />My last gripe is at the USCCB's usage of copyright for our liturgical texts. You technically can't broadcast or reproduce any of the modern Roman (and I think ordinariate liturgy too). This is why nearly all the apps etc have different texts than people are used to (ex. New Jerusalem Bible instead of New American Bible). I actually do wonder if the broadcasts of masses are legal given the copyrightRoberthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17505169382802309992noreply@blogger.com