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How the Catholic ritual of the mass has changed and evolved overtime. -…
How the Catholic ritual of the mass has changed and evolved overtime.
Last Supper
The Last Supper in the Bible, was a meal shared by Jesus and his disciples before his crucifixion. In the Christian tradition, it is considered the first Eucharist, or the first celebration of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper.
Key differences
BP1
The First Mass and the Latin Mass are two different forms of the Catholic Mass, with several key differences between them.
The First Mass, also known as the Last Supper or the Lord's Supper, was the final meal that Jesus shared with his disciples before his crucifixion. The Latin Mass, on the other hand, is a form of the Catholic Mass that was developed over many centuries and was widely used until the 1960s.
Some of the key differences between the First Mass and the Latin Mass include:
Historical context: The First Mass took place 2000 years ago as a biblical event, while the Latin Mass was developed in the Catholic Church over several centuries.
Language: The First Mass was most likely celebrated in Aramaic, while the Latin Mass was celebrated in Latin.
Structure and ritual: The First Mass was a simple meal shared by Jesus and his disciples, while the Latin Mass is a structured religious ritual with specific prayers, readings, and responses.
Significance: The First Mass is considered a central event in the Christian faith, while the Latin Mass is a specific form of a religious ritual.
Usage: The First Mass is commemorated in the Eucharist, which is a sacrament in many Christian denominations, while the Latin Mass is a specific form of the Catholic Mass that was widely used until it was replaced by a new form of the Mass in the 1960s.
Luke 22:19
19 And he took bread, and when he had given thanks he broke it and gave it to them, saying, “This is my body which is given for you. Do this in remembrance of me.”
Latin mass
The Latin Mass, also known as the Tridentine Mass or the Extraordinary Form of the Roman Rite, refers to the liturgical rites used in the Roman Catholic Church prior to the reforms of the Second Vatican Council in the 1960s. It is celebrated in Latin and often features elaborate ceremonial rituals and formal, stylized prayers. The Latin Mass continues to be celebrated by traditionalist Catholic communities and is available in some Catholic churches.
BP2
The Latin Mass and the post-Vatican II Mass are two different forms of the Catholic Mass, with several significant differences between them.
The Latin Mass, also known as the Tridentine Mass, was the standard form of the Catholic Mass for several centuries until it was replaced by the post-Vatican II Mass in the 1960s. The post-Vatican II Mass, also known as the Novus Ordo Mass, was introduced as a result of the Second Vatican Council, which aimed to modernize and reform the Catholic Church.
Here are some of the key differences between the Latin Mass and the post-Vatican II Mass:
Language: The Latin Mass was celebrated entirely in Latin, while the post-Vatican II Mass can be celebrated in the local language.
Structure and Ritual: The Latin Mass was highly structured, with fixed prayers and responses, while the post-Vatican II Mass is more flexible and allows for variations in the prayers and responses.
Participation: The Latin Mass was celebrated almost entirely by the priest, with little participation from the congregation, while the post-Vatican II Mass encourages greater participation from the congregation.
Music: The Latin Mass was typically accompanied by Gregorian chant or other traditional forms of liturgical music, while the post-Vatican II Mass allows for a wider range of musical styles, including contemporary music.
Orientation: The Latin Mass was celebrated with the priest facing the altar and away from the congregation, while the post-Vatican II Mass is typically celebrated with the priest facing the congregation.
Overall, the post-Vatican II Mass is seen as more accessible and inclusive, with a greater emphasis on participation and a greater allowance for local customs and traditions. The Latin Mass, on the other hand, is seen as more traditional and ritualistic, with a greater emphasis on the mystery and transcendence of the Mass.
Post Vatican two (II) mass
The current Mass evolved from the last supper, and is now called the Eucharist, is a liturgical celebration in the Catholic Church and other Christian denominations. The Mass re-enacts the Last Supper and includes the consecration of bread and wine, which are believed to become the body and blood of Jesus Christ.
BP3