Podcasts about catholic liturgy

Episode 114: Year C – 3rd Sunday of Ordinary Time In today's episode, we focus on six details in the readings for this upcoming 3rd Sunday of Ordinary Time, Year C. The first detail is the whole of the first reading, taken from Nehemiah 8:2-4a, 5-6, and 8-10. It's not necessarily a detail that comes up in apologetical discussions. But it does serve an apologetical purpose insofar as it gives biblical justification for the Catholic Liturgy of the Word. The next three details come from the second reading, taken from 1 Corinthians 12:12-30. The relevant apologetical topics are the intercess…

Fr. Eric Seitz (  @fatherbigmac  ) and Hank Kruse discuss the Old Testament and Jewish roots of Catholic liturgy, the meaning of worship, Justin Martyr, Ignatius of Antioch, Irenaeus, Joseph Ratzinger, Brand Pitre, Bishop Barron, and more.

This episode was recorded on February 29th, 2024. Mother Chiara Thérèse Jacobson has been an atrium catechist at Christ the King Catholic Montessori School in Mandan, ND since 2015, focusing on the Catechesis of the Good Shepherd for children from birth to 12 years. She holds an AMI Montessori Assistants to Infancy diploma for birth to 3-year-olds, a bachelor's degree from North Dakota State University, a diploma in Spiritual Theology from the Teresianum in Rome, and a Master's in Theology from Franciscan University of Steubenville, OH. As a foundational member of the Servants of the Children of Light, established in the Diocese of Bismarck, ND in 2020, she combines Catholic Montessori education with a life of contemplative prayer. Fr. Nick Schneider, ordained in 2009, serves the Diocese of Bismarck, North Dakota. He holds degrees in music performance, humanities, philosophy, and theology, and a Doctorate in Sacred Liturgy from the Pontifical Atheneum of St. Anselm in Rome. Fr. Schneider also has an AMS Montessori diploma for 9-12-year-olds and is pursuing an AMI Elementary Diploma for 6-12-year-olds. His pastoral roles include Parochial Vicar at the Cathedral of the Holy Spirit, Pastor of Christ the King Parish in Mandan, and currently, Pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Parish in Crown Butte. Since 2018, he has guided students at Christ the King Catholic Montessori School and has directed the Office of Worship in the Bismarck Diocese since 2011. Fr. Schneider supports several religious communities as a chaplain and is actively involved with the Latin Mass community. He is a former board member of the Society of Catholic Liturgy and a presenter at their annual conference.   Find more: Servants of the Children of Light website: https://servantsofthechildrenoflight.org Christ the King School could be included: https://ctkmandan.com/our-school Masters in Catholic Montessori at the University of Mary: https://online.umary.edu/academics/masters-doctoral-programs/master-education-catholic-montessori   Connect with me: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tammy.m.peterson Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TammyPetersonPodcast TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tammypetersonpodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/Tammy1Peterson Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/TammyPetersonPodcast

Topics: Church, Church, Service, Tradition of Men, Colossians 2:8, Mark 7:9, Old Doesn't Mean Good or True, Traditions Die Hard, Catholics Have 2,000 Years of Man-Made Tradition, Protestants Have 500 Years of Man-Made Tradition, Good Traditions Come From Apostles, What They Say and Write, From “Us,” 2 Thessalonians 2:15, Church System Today Is Nowhere to be Found in the Bible, All Built on Tradition of Men Which Overlooks Scripture, How to Do Church, Pagan Christianity, A Church Building Every Half Mile, What's With Paul and Women, When You Gather, 1 Corinthians 11-14, No Other Part of Bible Has Connotation of Gathering But Everyday Life, Even Pastoral Letters Are Not Pastoral Letters Nor Describe Gatherings, John Calvin Superimposed Errors, Calvinism, Places of Study of Calvin, Puritans Studied Calvinism, Puritans Can Be Blamed For Not-Attending-Church Guilt, Publicly Punished For Skipping Church, Do Not Forsake the Assembly, Before Calvin Was Martin Luther, Said He Was Reforming Catholic Church, Luther Just Put a Different Hat On Liturgy, Replaced Eucharist with Sermon, Priest With Pastor, Altar Table with Pulpit, Still A Top-Down Authority System, Still Clergy and Laity Distinction, History of Catholic Liturgy, Mostly Established by Church Fathers, Solidified by Constantine, Set in Stone By Gregory the Great, Mass Is Not Biblical But Based On Magic Paganism and Judaism, Gregory the Great in 6th Century Was Former Monk Turned Pope, What We See Today on Both Sides Have No Biblical Foundation, Peel Layer of Tradition of Men Off Scripture, Some Churches Require Signed Contracts, Sit Down Shut Up Or Leave, Brother Bob and Jim Will See You to the Door, Man of God Preaches Here, Go Down the Road to Get Your Ears Tickled, Open Sharing is Scriptural, It Would Be Outrageous If You Attempted to Share in the Middle of Service, Box Church Reflects Cult-Gathering, One-Man Dominance, One-Made Subjective Monologue, Congregation Attempts to Impress Leader, Body of Christ is Atrophied Because of One Member Usage, Box Church Has Choke Hold On Jesus Expressing Himself, No Room For Anyone to Share Unless It's a Special Day, “We Have a Special Speaker/Song!”, You're Forced to be Muted, You Can't Enrich Others Nor Be Enriched, Certain Gifts Have Been Twisted and Other Gifts Ignored, The Love of Each Member Is Snuffed Out, Only Open Your Mouth During Worship, Entire Time of Gathering Is Supposed to Be Worshiping by Expressing Christ, The Meeting Is Not Open, Everyone Isn't Encouraged to Share, Spontaneity Is Not Encouraged, Boring Liturgy, Entertainment Liturgy, Watch People Sing and Preach, Body of Christ Is Crippled, Every Member Functioning Ignored, Entire Gathering Directed by One Person Or Handful of People, Limited by One Person's Guidance, Passive Spectators, Where the Spirit of the Lord Is There Should Be Freedom, Christ Has No Freedom to Express Himself Through You, We Need to Repent Toward Scripture, What Do We See In First Corinthians 11-14, Paul Writing to Worst-Behaved Group of Ecclesia, He Doesn't Shut Gatherings Down Assign Top-Down Authority System and Hand Out Bulletins, Nor Does He Say Get the Elders to Get Things In Line, Work It Out Amongst Yourself, Examine Yourselves, Have a Meal and Remember What Jesus Has Done, Be Spontaneous, Everyone Should Participate, You're A Body With Many Members, All Members Are Vital, All Members Need the Other Members, Everything Shouldn't Be Put on One Body Part, God Has Put Together the Body, Everyone Has the Right to Share, Others Allowed to Interject While Sharing, No Pastors Elders Deacons Sermons or Tithing, Express Gifts Decently and In Order, Visitors Will Think You're Mad, Love Is the Greatest GiftSupport the Show.Sign up for Matt's free daily devotional! https://mattmcmillen.com/newsletter

Join Fr. Gregory Pine, O.P. of Aquinas 101, Godsplaining, and Pints with Aquinas for an off-campus conversation with Fr. Uwe Michael Lang about his latest Thomistic Institute lecture, "Veneration of the Eucharist." Veneration of the Eucharist w/ Fr. Gregory Pine, O.P. & Fr. Uwe Michael Lang (Off-Campus Conversations) You can listen to the original lecture here: https://soundcloud.com/thomisticinstitute/ About the speaker: Fr. Uwe Michael Lang, a native of Nuremberg, Germany, is a priest of the Oratory of St Philip Neri in London. He holds a doctorate in theology from the University of Oxford, and teaches Church History at Mater Ecclesiae College, St Mary's University, Twickenham, and Allen Hall Seminary, London. He is an associate staff member at the Maryvale Institute, Birmingham, and on the Visiting Faculty of the Liturgical Institute in Mundelein, IL. He is a Corresponding Member of the Neuer Schülerkreis Joseph Ratzinger / Papst Benedikt XVI, a Member of the Council of the Henry Bradshaw Society, a Board Member of the Society for Catholic Liturgy, and the Editor of Antiphon: A Journal for Liturgical Renewal.

In this episode, we're diving deep into the practical side of Catholic liturgical living with Kendra Tierney of Catholic All Year.  Join us as Kendra takes you on a journey through the heart of her family's faith-filled traditions and rituals and how it can be so very approachable even for moms who are usually extremely intimidated by the idea of adding in liturgical living traditions. We're talking about meal planning, prayer routines, messy houses and, above all, the joy of friendship, connection and building family traditions.  If you want to step out of the usual rhythm of the world and enrich your family's lives with the liturgical year, tune in. Tired of the crazy commercial holiday season each year?  Wanting something a little slower and more prayerful? Pre-Register for SAVOR ADVENT--a guided challenge for Catholic Moms who want a slow and beautiful season with their family and are ready to get ahead of the crazy holidays this year.   Dive Deeper into True Presence: NEW!! Join our Facebook Group for Challenges and Community! NEW!! Instagram/threads: @truepresencepodcast NEW!! Facebook: True Presence Podcast Well-Ordered Week newsletter: weekly inspiration and journal prompts Too much to do and don't know where to start? Grab our Free mini-workbook, Unstuck and On Task. Plan your days with the Lord: Join the True Presence Membership and get access to the all new homemaker dashboards!  Make a plan for prayer, chores and personal care for everyone in your unique family!  

This lecture was given on September 18th, 2023, at the Thomistic Institute at the Dominican House of Studies. For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website: thomisticinstitute.org/upcoming-events Speaker Bio: Fr. Uwe Michael Lang, a native of Nuremberg, Germany, is a priest of the Oratory of St Philip Neri in London. He holds a doctorate in theology from the University of Oxford, and teaches Church History at Mater Ecclesiae College, St Mary's University, Twickenham, and Allen Hall Seminary, London. He is an associate staff member at the Maryvale Institute, Birmingham, and on the Visiting Faculty of the Liturgical Institute in Mundelein, IL. He is a Corresponding Member of the Neuer Schülerkreis Joseph Ratzinger / Papst Benedikt XVI, a Member of the Council of the Henry Bradshaw Society, a Board Member of the Society for Catholic Liturgy, and the Editor of Antiphon: A Journal for Liturgical Renewal.

Fr. Joseph Mary Wolfe and his panelists discuss our wonderful way to praise God through sacred music. Learn about the Benedict XVI's Institute and how music can revitalize the Catholic liturgy through its sacred beauty.

When Taylor visited Fr. Anthony in Pittsburgh, Father made him watch wrestling for the first time and it was an...interesting experience to say the least. They talk about how it was going well for a while until...well...then it wasn't lol. The guys introduce a new game: Catholic Word Association. They have some ho-hum answers but some that get them all riled up that they discuss for a while. A wide gamut of topics! Finally, Taylor shares some wild claims about himself & Jesus. Comparing yourself to Jesus ALWAYS goes well. He also makes claims about Jesus' liturgical preferences, His views on lights in Church, healing ministry & Catholic conferences. It's a blast! Subscribe/Rate Never miss out on the craziness of each episode by hitting the subscribe button RIGHT NOW! Help other people find the show by taking a few moments to leave a review in your podcasting app. Thanks! YouTube Check out the show and other exclusive videos on our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/fortecatholic Connect

What happens when traditional Catholic theology clashes with modern interpretations in the liturgy? Join us as we embark on an enlightening exploration of the Novus Ordo Mass and the implications it has on our faith. We'll compare it with the Traditional Latin Mass, known for its fervor and reverence, challenging our listeners to experience both and feel the stark contrast. As we journey through this discourse, we'll spotlight how changes in the English liturgy have induced a shift in doctrine, a trend that seems to be ominously surfacing today.We'll also delve into the intricate details of the TLM's rubrics and the significance of altar placements, reflecting on how these dimensions can shape the faith experience. Our exploration will reveal how the Novus Ordo Mass, with its flexible rubrics, has led to considerable variations in Church services. This, we fear, may lead to a de facto schism, with Catholics 'church hopping' akin to Protestant traditions. As we traverse these discussions, we'll also share insights into the Eucharist as a communal meal, reminding us of our place in the Father's family.Finally, we'll journey through traditional Catholic theology, exploring the theology of Sacrosanctum Concilium and its relevance to the Novus Ordo Mass. We'll discuss the concept of sin and justice against God, reflecting on the importance of the sacrificial system. Engage with us as we share our passion for the traditional Latin Mass, its profound impact, and the beauty of our faith. We promise this episode will challenge your perspectives and deepen your understanding of Catholic liturgy.********************************************************https://www.avoidingbabylon.comLocals Community:  https://avoidingbabylon.locals.comStore:  https://avoiding-babylon.sellfy.store/RSS Feed for Podcast Apps: https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/1987412.rssSpiritusTV:  https://spiritustv.com/@avoidingbabylonRumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-1626455Odysee:  https://odysee.com/@AvoidingBabylonBuzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREE Support the showCheck out our new store!

This lecture was given at Georgetown University on March 1, 2023. For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org. About the speaker: Michael P. Foley is an associate professor of Patristics in the Great Texts Program at Baylor University. He is the author of over 150 articles and several books on theology, the most recent of which is Drinking With the Saints: The Sinner's Guide to a Holy Happy Hour (Regnery, 2015). Foley is currently serving as the president of the Society for Catholic Liturgy. He lives in central Texas with his wife Alexandra and their six children.

Confused by (and tired of) all the arguments about the Mass? Join Matthew Leonard and liturgical theologian Dr. David Fagerberg as they lift the veil and reveal the deeper currents of the Catholic Mass. It's the beautiful essence of the liturgy that no one else is talking about...but they should be.  

Liturgy & Life: Restoring Liturgical Catechesis (instituteofcatholicculture.org)

Liturgy & Life: Restoring Liturgical Catechesis (instituteofcatholicculture.org)

Liturgy & Life: Restoring Liturgical Catechesis (instituteofcatholicculture.org)

Liturgy & Life: Restoring Liturgical Catechesis (instituteofcatholicculture.org)

Sequoia Sierra is an entrepreneur, designer, radio and podcast host, and writer. She is the host of “A Culture of Beauty” radio show and podcast and is currently writing her first book. Sequoia owns her own design atelier, “The Liturgical Co.,” which provides for the Church's textile needs through vestments, habits, church furnishings, etc. She has been the recipient of numerous awards honoring volunteers and women, and was Miss Latina OC and Miss OC in 2013 and 2014, respectively. In this episode, Sequoia continues her conversation with Jennifer Donelson-Nowicka.Jennifer Donelson-Nowicka is an associate professor and the director of sacred music at St. Patrick's Seminary in Menlo Park, California, where she holds the William P. Mahrt chair in sacred music and directs the Catholic Institute of Sacred Music. She serves on the board of the Church Music Association of America, and is the managing editor of the CMAA's journal Sacred Music. She was a co-organizer of the Sacra Liturgia conferences in New York (2015) and San Francisco (2022), is also a board member of the Society for Catholic Liturgy, and serves as a Consultant to the USCCB's Committee on Divine Worship. Donelson-Nowicka has given chant workshops in dioceses, parishes, and monasteries across the U.S. and Europe, including most recently for the monks of San Benedetto in Monte in Norcia, Italy. Before coming to St. Patrick's in 2022, Dr. Donelson-Nowicka served on the faculty at St. Gregory the Great Seminary in the diocese of Lincoln, Nebraska, at Nova Southeastern University in Fort Lauderdale, and at St. Joseph's Seminary (Dunwoodie) in New York, where she developed an extensive musical formation program for seminarians and lay students. She hosts a weekly podcast entitled “Square Notes: The Sacred Music Podcast.”

Sequoia Sierra is an entrepreneur, designer, radio and podcast host, and writer. She is the host of “A Culture of Beauty” radio show and podcast and is currently writing her first book. Sequoia owns her own design atelier, “The Liturgical Co.,” which provides for the Church's textile needs through vestments, habits, church furnishings, etc. She has been the recipient of numerous awards honoring volunteers and women, and was Miss Latina OC and Miss OC in 2013 and 2014, respectively.  In this episode, Sequoia speaks with Jennifer Donelson-Nowicka.Jennifer Donelson-Nowicka is an associate professor and the director of sacred music at St. Patrick's Seminary in Menlo Park, California, where she holds the William P. Mahrt chair in sacred music and directs the Catholic Institute of Sacred Music. She serves on the board of the Church Music Association of America, and is the managing editor of the CMAA's journal Sacred Music. She was a co-organizer of the Sacra Liturgia conferences in New York (2015) and San Francisco (2022), is also a board member of the Society for Catholic Liturgy, and serves as a Consultant to the USCCB's Committee on Divine Worship. Donelson-Nowicka has given chant workshops in dioceses, parishes, and monasteries across the U.S. and Europe, including most recently for the monks of San Benedetto in Monte in Norcia, Italy. Before coming to St. Patrick's in 2022, Dr. Donelson-Nowicka served on the faculty at St. Gregory the Great Seminary in the diocese of Lincoln, Nebraska, at Nova Southeastern University in Fort Lauderdale, and at St. Joseph's Seminary (Dunwoodie) in New York, where she developed an extensive musical formation program for seminarians and lay students. She hosts a weekly podcast entitled “Square Notes: The Sacred Music Podcast.”

In this episode of the Parousia Podcast Charbel Raish speaks to Christopher Carstens, author, lecturer and Director of Liturgy in the Diocese of La Crosse, Editor of the Adoremus Bulletin and co-host of the podcast The Liturgy Guys. Christopher talks about his various roles including his involvement in the Adoremus Bulletin which was established to present Catholic Liturgy in a non-academic style in order to help highlight the joys and beauty of the liturgy of the Catholic Church. Join the Parousia mailing list at https://www.parousiamedia.com/mailing... Parousia is committed to proclaiming the fullness of truth! If you wish to help us in our mission with a donation please visit our website here https://www.parousiamedia.com/donate/ to learn ways that you can contribute.

This week, we're learning about the integumentary system and sharing swim lesson life hacks. Then, Dale shares about his experience with the Society for Catholic Liturgy's conference that was here in Denver this past weekend.We are looking forward to saying "why hello" to you by email:  CatholicHitch@gmail.com.The intro and outro songs are used under a licensing agreement, and licensed for use on this podcast; they are both by one of our favorite bands:  Estradasphere.Podcasts we love:Catholic in a Small TownThe Bible in a Year (with Fr. Mike Schmitz)This Is JenClerically SpeakingThe After Dinner ScholarWord on FireThe Liturgy GuysThe Pillar PodcastCheck us out on YouTube

"I don't know if there's anything that brings people to God so quickly as beautiful music." Join Fr. Brendan Kilcoyne for episode 94 of 'The Brendan Option' where he discusses the use of music within Catholic liturgy. "The question isn't whether some music shouldn't be played in church... the question is deeper: whether some music should not be dedicated to the Creator." "Music which worships the Creator must be free of any base motive or base association, and for that reason popular songs are unsuitable." "Music is not simply just a matter of taste; there are objective reasons for choosing or rejecting music for sacred worship." Visit our website: http://www.immaculataproductions.org #Music #liturgy #prayer #Christian #God #JesusChrist #CatholicMedia #Catholic #Christianity #Orthodox #Tradition #Irish #Ireland #TheBrendanOption #ImmaculataProductions - - - ---------------- SUPPORT US ---------------- Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/immaculataproductions PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/ImmaculataProctions Our work won't be possible without your help. Thank you! ...And a special thank you to those who have already given us so much support! ---------------- FOLLOW US ---------------- There's the Benedict option, the Dominic option, and now we have the Brendan Option! Whilst you would have found St. Brendan voyaging the seas, our very own Brendan can be found as you surf the net. ⛵️ ✔ W E B S I T E http://www.immaculataproductions.org ✔ F A C E B O O K http://facebook.com/ImmaculataProductions ✔ I N S T A G R A M http://instagram.com/ImmaculataProductions ✔ T W I T T E R http://twitter.com/ImmaculataMedia ✔ L I N K E D I N https://www.linkedin.com/in/ImmaculataProductions ✔ V I M E O https://www.vimeo.com/ImmaculataProductions ✔ E M A I L info@immaculataproductions.org All Rights Reserved © 2022, Immaculata Productions

Today we speak to Timothy Johnston about the General Instruction of the Roman Missal, or the GIRM: what are its origins? How can we navigate this document for our ministries, both as a tool for learning and a liturgical reference?Stay tuned to NPM's future programming for more educational support on how to best use the liturgical documents to guide our efforts in pastoral ministry. For more information about The Essentials of Catholic Liturgy, mentioned in this episode, visit teocl.org.

Very excited to share with you a special BONUS episode with Fr. Cristino Bouvette (Papal Visit Liturgical Coordinator), debriefing him on the Papal Visit liturgies. We take a deep dive into the decisions made around the Papal liturgies and the elements of indigenous inculturation that happened, like smudging and praying in the four directions. To watch the lives streams of the Papal events visit:https://www.papalvisit.ca/archival-footage/To read the texts of the Holy Father visit below:https://www.vatican.va/content/francesco/en/travels/2022/outside/documents/canada-2022.htmlFr. Cristino Bouvette is a born and raised Albertan ordained for the Diocese of Calgary on June 22, 2012. He served as a seminarian and associate pastor in a number of parishes before taking up his current role as Vicar for Vocations and Young Adults in July, 2017. Since then he has helped to establish the St. Francis Xavier Chaplaincy for university students and young adults in the Diocese of Calgary. He oversees that growing project based out of St. Mary's Cathedral.Submit your question for the Archbishop at the link below using the SpeakPipe widget:www.caedm.ca/upfrontUpfront with the Archbishop is a weekly podcast seeking to bridge the gap between the hierarchy and the faithful by discussing the beauty, truth, and challenges of our Catholic faith. The podcast features our host Jenny Connelly, as well as Archbishop Richard Smith, of the Catholic Archdiocese of Edmonton Alberta.Produced by Matthew Bodnarek

This lecture was given on April 20, 2022 at The Christian Heritage Centre at Stonyhurst as part of "Catholicism and the Arts: An Intellectual Retreat." For information on upcoming events, please visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org. About the speaker: Uwe Michael Lang, a native of Nuremberg, Germany, is a priest of the Oratory of St Philip Neri in London, where he serves as Parish Priest. He holds a Mag.Theol. from the University of Vienna (Austria) an S.T.L. from the Catholic University Leuven (Belgium) and a D.Phil. from the University of Oxford. He teaches at Allen Hall Seminary in London, is an Associate Staff member at the Maryvale Institute, Birmingham, a Visiting Fellow at St Mary's University, Twickenham, and has been on the Visiting Faculty of the Liturgical Institute in Mundelein, Illinois. Formerly staff member of Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments (2008–2012) and Consultor to the Office for the Liturgical Celebrations of the Supreme Pontiff (2008–2013). He is a Board Member of the Society for Catholic Liturgy and the Editor of Antiphon: A Journal for Liturgical Renewal.

Questions Covered: 4:16 – What is the biblical evidence for guardian angels?   06:42 – Is the Trinity incestual because it implies that Mary is both mother and bride?  11:44 – Is it possible that St. Clement wrote Hebrews?  14:42 – What accounts for the difference in the treatment of the apostles between Herod and his son Herod?    20:25 – Do novenas have their origin in the preparation for the time of Pentecost?  28:53 – Before I formed you in the womb. I knew you Jer. 1:5. With that in mind, when was the soul created?  33:00 – Why do we say in the creed, “Jesus suffered under Pontius Pilot” when Pilot did everything he could not to harm Jesus?  36:34 – Why are the KJV and Catholic version of the Our Father different? Why did we add the ending into the Catholic Liturgy?  43:28 – What did Jesus mean when he said, “Easier for a camel to enter through the eye of the needle”?  …

In today's episode we'll address what is the Liturgy in the Catholic Church, and in what sense or what degree it is important in our life, especially during our college years. I invite Fr. Matthew to discuss how the Catholic Liturgy is the worship that the entire Mystical Body of Christ (Head and members) offers to God the Father. Listen in to know how to make the most of your participation in the Sacred Liturgy! - The topics discussed in this episode can by found in the Catechism of the Catholic Church, numbers 1066 through 1076. - You can also look this up in the Compendium of the Catechism of the Catholic Church, numbers 218-219 [Online here: Compendium of the Catechism of the Catholic Church (vatican.va)] - Fr. Patrick Wainwright and Fr. Matthew Maxwell are priests of Miles Christi, a Catholic Religious Order. - Visit the Miles Christi Religious Order website: https://www.mileschristi.org - This Podcast's Website: https://www.forcollegecatholics.org - To learn about the Spiritual Exercises (silent weekend retreat) preached by the Priests of Miles Christi, visit: https://www.mileschristi.org/spiritual-exercises/ - Recorded at our Family Center in South Lyon, Michigan. - Planning, recording, editing and publishing by Fr. Patrick Wainwright, MC. - Gear: Shure MV7 USB dynamic microphones - Intro music from pond5.com

“What is the Church living in the past decades since the (Vatican II) Council — in the liturgy? We have a ruin in many places...Therefore we have to restore the centrality of God, of the adoration, in the midst of the chaos. This shall give us hope that we can do this," said Bishop Athanasius Schneider, O.R.C., the auxiliary bishop of Astana, Kazakhstan, and author of "The Catholic Mass: Steps to Restore the Centrality of God in the Liturgy" (Sophia Institute Press). “These bishops and priests who are against the Traditional Mass, and persecuting it, they are the new Pharisees and scribes who are forbidding the simple one, the little one — as you mention, the Traditional Mass is packed with young people — they are prohibiting them to glorify Christ in such a worthy and respectful manner as it is the Traditional Mass.” Follow Bishop Schneider at his website, Gloria Dei, and @BishopAthanas1 on Twitter.

This week's Say Yes to Holiness podcast 1:1 Conversation is with Jesse Weiler, Host of The Liturgy Guys podcast. The conversation between Jesse and I ran the length and breadth and height and depth of topics concerning the liturgy. Everything from what parts of the Mass we should be singing, to books and online courses we can use to grow in our appreciation and understanding of the Mass to how he ended up being a host of a podcast about the liturgy was all part of our fast paced and enjoyable conversation. The Liturgy Guys podcast is an initiative of the Liturgical Institute, Adoremus Bulletin, and Benedictine College. Christopher Carstens and Dr. Denis McNamara sit down with host Jesse Weiler every week to talk about Catholic Liturgy. At the end of each episode our Liturgy experts take time to answer listener submitted questions. The goal of this podcast is to share the treasures of Liturgy with English speaking Catholics all over the world. Jesse also serves as the Director of The Liturgical Institute, so we spent some time talking about the mission of the Institute that was established in the year 2000 by His Eminence Francis Cardinal George, O.M.I., Archbishop of Chicago, in order to prepare Catholics for a “new era in liturgical renewal.” It serves a diverse international student population of laity, religious and clergy. Monsignor M. Francis Mannion served as its founding Director, and established the sacramental foundation for the program that it enjoys today. The Liturgical Institute prepares its students in a context of prayer and scholarship with the Church's future priests, deacons, pastors and ministers to bring solid theological knowledge, critical reasoning and practical skills to bear on the challenges opened by the exciting phase of liturgical renewal emerging in recent years. I pray that this conversation with Jesse helps encourage you to continue to do WHATEVER IT TAKES so as to increase your active, full and conscious participation in the Mass and bring greater glory to God. To learn more about The Liturgy Guys podcast, go to: https://www.liturgyguys.com/ For more information about The Liturgical Institute, go to: https://www.liturgicalinstitute.org/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sayyestoholiness/message

Before we begin our first episode of 2022, we want to take a moment and ask for your vote on the best of Ministry Monday episode in 2021. From Gregorian chant to live streaming, the Exsultet to the liturgical prayers, improvisation to the public domain and everything in between, it's been a busy year for Ministry Monday. This year we produced 47 episodes of topics on music, ministry and liturgy, and we'd love to hear your feedback. What did you like the most in last year's Ministry Monday programming?Vote for your favorite 2021 topics and/or episodes from Ministry Monday here. Deadline to vote is January 24, 2022. We will feature the “best of” episode in Ministry Monday on January 31, 2022!Well, I hope this episode finds you rested and at least partially recovered from the joy and stress of the Christmas celebrations! We find these weeks in Winter Ordinary Time to be those of restoration and recovery when it comes to pastoral music. It's a moment of breath before we pivot and, yes, start to think of Lent. But let's not begin that journey just yet! Today starts a month-long focus on continuing education opportunities. As we begin this new calendar year, it's important for us to take time for renewal, education and formation. It's at the center of who we are and what we do at NPM. This year we are committing to learning and formation opportunities, and invite you to join us! The first opportunity of learning we'll be featuring is The Essentials of Catholic Liturgy. Liturgy, Life and Discipleship, the third track of the Essentials of Catholic Liturgy, begins this month and is developed in partnership with NPM and LTP. These six weeks of courses emphasize the celebration of the Eucharist as our source and summit of Christian life, and will help pastoral ministers—musicians and liturgists, notably—discuss and break open how liturgy interacts with the modern world, evangelization, mystagogy, social justice, and spirituality. And so I sat down with Timothy Johnston to dig deeper. Until very recently, Timothy served as an Editor and Liturgical Training Consultant for Liturgy Training Publications. Timothy joins us today from the Archdiocese of Washington, DC.

The invitation of God is always there, but we have to seek Him. Jesus Christ wants to be pursued. In this special episode, The Liturgy Guys talk about seeking Christ in the Mass and how this will lead you, and those around you, to sanctification. The Liturgy Guys is an initiative of the Liturgical Institute, Adoremus Bulletin, and Benedictine College. Christopher Carstens and Dr. Denis McNamara sit down with host Jesse Weiler every week to talk about Catholic Liturgy. At the end of each episode, Liturgy experts take time to answer listener submitted questions. The goal of their podcast is to share the treasures of Liturgy with English speaking Catholics all over the world. Listen wherever you get your podcasts, or at www.liturgyguys.com.    The SEEK22 Podcast is brought to you by FOCUS – the Fellowship of Catholic University Students. If you're new around here, SEEK22 is a multi-day Catholic Conference, broadcasted live to your community. This February, come together with your friends, family, fellow students, parishioners, and coworkers to seek the Source of all your heart's desires and find new ways to live and share the Gospel in your daily life.   Happening wherever you are, February 4-6, 2022. Visit seek.focus.org to register.    This episode is sponsored by FOCUS Parish. Email parishes@focus.org to learn more.    

We'll finish our discussion from last week, all leading to the main question – how can the Church, which is indefectible, give us a rite of worship which is defective? Last week we looked at how the Church could, in fact promulgate errors through an ecumenical, non-dogmatic Council. Then we saw how the Church is not always infallible in its disciplinary laws – so today we'll continue on that same track – looking at Liturgy. Have there been errors in Catholic Liturgy in the past? Were they corrected? What can history, and logic, tell us about the infallibility of the Church in its Liturgy? And can we be 100% certain about any of this, or does prudence have a role to play?

Phantom of the Opera. Wicked. Les Misérables. All iconic musicals, but none that can compare with this new episode of Beyond the Bulletin, featuring the Christian recording artist, voting member of the Recording Academy and Music Ministry Coordinator extraordinare, Josh Blakesley! Nate and Josh sit down for a captivating conversation diving into his journey leading up to St. Anthony, the role of music within the liturgy, his love for 90's hair bands, and much more. Take half an hour to enjoy this great conversation, and be sure to stick around for some exciting news regarding the return of choirs at St. Anthony as well! Press play today! Special Guest: Josh Blakesley.

Faith-full Lives Doctrine Class Series #17 | Speaker: Beth Saldana Class Date: July 8 2021 Guide Questions: What is the Catholic Liturgy? Wnat is the Paschal Mystery? What are the effects and accomplishments of the Paschal Mystery? What is a sacrament? What is the matter and form of each sacrament? What is its essential purpose? Recorded over ZOOM. Edited over Anchor.

The divine liturgy of the Mass is meant to be a glimpse of heaven, a taste of eternity, the participation of our salvation...except sometimes it doesn't feel like it. One of the hardest working staff members you've probably never met before joins us today: Brian Jones - Coordinator of Liturgy. He's here to talk about his role at the parish, why a liturgy is much more than just a "service" and share some practical tips about how we can better enter into the holy sacrifice of the Mass! Tune in! Special Guest: Brian Jones.

This lecture was given to Trinity College Dublin on March 11, 2021. For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org About the speaker: Uwe Michael Lang, a native of Nuremberg, Germany, is a priest of the Oratory of St Philip Neri in London, where he serves as Parish Priest. He holds a Mag.Theol. from the University of Vienna (Austria) an S.T.L. from the Catholic University Leuven (Belgium) and a D.Phil. from the University of Oxford. He teaches at Allen Hall Seminary in London, is an Associate Staff member at the Maryvale Institute, Birmingham, a Visiting Fellow at St Mary's University, Twickenham, and has been on the Visiting Faculty of the Liturgical Institute in Mundelein, Illinois. Formerly staff member of Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments (2008–2012) and Consultor to the Office for the Liturgical Celebrations of the Supreme Pontiff (2008–2013). He is a Board Member of the Society for Catholic Liturgy and the Editor of Antiphon: A Journal for Liturgical Renewal.

www.catholiticking.com

www.catholiticking.com

www.catholiticking.com

The Catholic liturgy loves colors, 4th Sunday of Lent (Laetare Sunday)

Catholic Foundation Library #16The three last feasts of the Temple liturgical year were no less important than the first three. The Feast of Tabernacles takes place 50 days after Yom Kippur and is the foreshadowing of the Feast of Pentecost in the Catholic Liturgy.These three feasts have an eschatological dimension and play an important role in the Book of Revelation.Highlights What are the 10 Days of Awe? What is the scapegoat and what role does it play? Why are trumpets important?

We've completed our study of Section One of the Catholic Catechism and move on to The Liturgy and the Christian Mystery in Section Two. Learn More about and Join The Domestic Church at https://mailchi.mp/b6f64fdfc8f1/the-domestic-church ---- To read more about what the Catholic Church says about the Sacred Sacraments, the Ten Commandments, its social teachings, and more, purchase your own copy of the Catholic Catechism here. Don't forget to hit that subscribe button so you don't miss an episode of The Catholic Mama. And please leave a nice review - more reviews help this little ministry grow.

Hi guys and welcome to another episode in the RE series. In today's episode we will be discussing the value of music in worship and the types of music in the Catholic Liturgy. If you are aiming for the top grades why not try some exam questions : 1) Give 2 reasons why the Catholic Church approves of the use of music in worship [2 marks ]. 2) "Catholic Churches should modernise their music and use only contemporary worship songs or very simple Mass settings that everyone can join in with. " Evaluate this statement and give arguments for and against it [12 marks ]. I hope that you enjoyed this podcast and found it useful, don't forget to share this resource with your friends. God bless

Finishing out our month-long series on music in the liturgy with Josh Blakesley, the gang sits down to talk about how to utilize music in prayer. Tune in to hear Josh share about his experiences of adapting music for worship and his favorite forms of prayer, along with the usual Gomer and Stephen shenanigans featuring Taylor Swift, heresies in popular songs, and much more! Special Guest: Josh Blakesley.

In arguably our funniest episode of Beyond the Bulletin ever, Stephen, Michael and Josh continue their month-long deep dive into music and its role in the liturgy. This time, they focus on the history of sacred music with dance, how culture impacts the different styles of music, and how to aim for the middle of the two "traditional or contemporary" extremes. Tune in for an insightful conversation, and keep watching for the obscure references and jokes from Gomer! Special Guest: Josh Blakesley.

The Deacons sat down with Ms. Denise Whittington (Director of Music) and Ms. Katharine Coleman (Director of Youth) for Ss. Francis and John Catholic Parish in Georgetown, KY. We discussed their ministry and their conversion among other things. We had a great time with both of them and we think you will enjoy the show.Some Links mentioned in the show:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hildegard_of_Bingenhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazing_Grace_(2006_film)https://www.franciscanmedia.org/saint-cyril-of-alexandria/Deacons Discussions Drinks is live video and podcast produced by Ss. Francis and John Catholic Parish in Georgetown, KY. You can find all of our videos here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3egzlm1yQhnHEl7aYsPmV9tFbuN392QUSubscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtBj...We broadcast Deacons Discussions Drinks every Friday. We talk with our parishioners so we can become a better family. We mix in some national Catholic personalities so we can expand our horizons. And occasionally we will talk about doctrine. We will also be doing live shows on the road soon. So please subscribe!!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/deacons)

The Catholic Current January 13, 2020 Special Guest: Alex Begin

Today's Topics: 1) Gospel - Matthew 7:21, 24-27 Bishop Sheen quote of the day The Mass of Paul VI at 50: Marking the Golden Jubilee of the New Order http://www.ncregister.com/daily-news/the-mass-of-paul-vi-at-50 2) Pining for the Latin Mass: Reflecting on major changes to the Catholic Liturgy, 50 years later https://www.nydailynews.com/opinion/ny-oped-prayers-we-can-understand-20191130-allvqyirgzdtnccfgzmi2qgwci-story.html 3,4] The Silence of the Church deafens the world. Catholics cannot avoid responsibility for the current moral morass. No-one is exempt from the duty to repudiate error and speak the truth http://www.ncregister.com/blog/msgr-pope/silence

Juilliard-trained James Wetzel is one of the most respected Catholic church musicians in New York City. In this episode, we ask James about his work as the director of music and organist at the Dominican parish of Saint Vincent Ferrer and Saint Catherine of Siena. His professional Schola Cantorum is renowned for keeping very much alive the “Church’s treasure of sacred music” for the worship of God in the sacred liturgy. James also shares his perspective and advice on how priests and music directors can take steps to build up the sacred music programs at parishes.   James’ Biography James D. Wetzel is the Director of Music and Organist of the Parish of Saint Vincent Ferrer and Saint Catherine of Siena on Manhattan’s Upper East Side where he directs the professional Schola Cantorum in over 70 services annually. James served from 2010-2015 as the Organist and Choirmaster of midtown’s Church of Saint Agnes and from 2011-2016 was an adjunct lecturer in Hunter College’s music department. Since 2010, he has also been the Assistant Conductor for the Greenwich Choral Society in Connecticut. Additionally, he holds a post as Assisting Organist at the Cathedral Church of Saint John the Divine where he formerly served as Organ Scholar under Bruce Neswick. Mr. Wetzel is active as an organist and continuo player, having performed at the Berkshire Choral Festival and with the Collegiate Chorale, the Orchestra of Saint Luke’s, the American Symphony Orchestra, the American Classical Orchestra, the National Chorale, and the Paul Winter Consort. He is the sub-dean and chairman of the programming committee of the New York City Chapter of the American Guild of Organists, a board member of the Catholic Artists Society, and a member of the New York Purgatorial Society and the Society for Catholic Liturgy. Born in Pittsburgh, James earned a bachelor’s degree in organ performance from The Juilliard School where he studied with Paul Jacobs and was the first person ever to graduate with a master’s degree and a professional studies certificate in choral conducting from Manhattan School of Music under Kent Tritle. He also studied privately with Donald K. Fellows and Robert Page and spent a year reading Early Christianity and Apologetics at Columbia University. Parish of St. Vincent Ferrer and St. Catherine of Siena website: http://www.svsc.info

The final talk for Controversies in Church History for the 2018-2019 academic school year, on the liturgical changes since Vatican II. Recorded at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church on Monday, April 29, 2019. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/controversies-in-church-history/support

80's dance pop recording artist, Kevin Paige, talks about his return to his Catholic roots. His eponymously titled 1989 solo album sported a pair of top 40 dance-pop singles, "Don't Shut Me Out" and "Anything I Want”. After the success of his self-titled debut album, Paige toured as an opening act on pop singer Debbie Gibson's world tour. He went on to become a songwriter for Zomba Music Group and a music-minister at Lindenwood Christian Church in Memphis, before becoming music director at Catholic Church of the Incarnation in Collierville, Tennessee.

Host Joan McHugh is joined by Rosemarie Simon, Suzy McGinn, Jeannette Teller and Sarah, Fr. Crotty's associate, as they discuss the beauty and depth of the Byzantine Catholic Church.  Fr. Monk Crotty explains there are 24  Churches under the Roman Catholic Pontiff and discusses the saints and traditions available to help and heal us. 

Find out more about the history, content and debates around the use of liturgy in the Catholic Church.

The Liturgy Guys We went a different route this week with Jesse Weiler and Denis McNamara from https://www.liturgyguys.com/ (The Liturgical Institute). Adam and David had so many questions, we decided to have a casual conversation while sipping on our favorite scotch, https://www.laphroaig.com/ (Laphroaig). The Liturgy Guys is an initiative of the Liturgical Institute at the University of Saint Mary of the Lake in Mundelein, IL. Christopher Carstens and Dr. Denis McNamara, faculty members at the Liturgical Institute, sit down with host Jesse Weiler every week to talk about Catholic Liturgy. At the end of each episode, their Liturgy experts take time to answer listener submitted questions. The goal of their podcast is to share the treasures of Liturgy with English speaking Catholics all over the world. MAN DRINK: Laphroaig 10 MAN GEAR: N/A MAN TOPIC: Liturgy Questions If you haven't listened to The Catholic Man Show before, check out our previous episodes https://thecatholicmanshow.com/episodes/ (here). Subscribe to our https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5MhmMZZhEnrapVYUIkFHLg?view_as=subscriber ( YouTube channel) to watch past episodes. Want to help The Catholic Man Show? By giving us a rating on https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-catholic-man-show/id1128843873?mt=2 (iTunes, it helps others find the show.) Want discounts to Catholic companies? Hats, rosaries, candles, cigars, beef jerky, and Catholic Comic book. Great gifts for all Catholic families. https://thecatholicmanshow.com/discounts/ (Check it out here) Are you a man who cares about our culture and wants to grow in virtue? https://thecatholicmanshow.com/council-man-membership/ (Click here) Support this podcast

This episode is sponsored by our friend and Council of Man member, Leomparo Estrada! Leomparo, we apologize as we weren’t sure how to pronounce your first name so we called you Leo throughout the episode. If this is your first time listening to The Catholic Man Show, we do 3 things every episode: 1.) Open, review, and enjoy a man beverage – Minutes 1-12. 2.) Highlight a man gear – Minutes 12-24. 3.) Have a manly conversation – Minutes 24-48. The Catholic Liturgy is something most of us don’t study all too often and while there are bigger battles to fight within the culture and the Church, it is still important to know what the Church teaches regarding the liturgy so we can teach our children. A great podcast to learn more about the Catholic Liturgy, http://www.liturgicalinstitute.org/the-liturgy-guys (The Liturgy Guys) – Check them out! MAN DRINK: https://www.beeradvocate.com/beer/profile/32679/319953/ (Charlemayne Wiseacre Brewing) MAN GEAR: Board Games (BUT NOT MONOPOLY) MAN TOPIC: Catholic Liturgy If you haven't listened to The Catholic Man Show before, check out our previous episodes https://thecatholicmanshow.com/episodes/ (here). Want to help get the word out? Please rate The Catholic Man Show on https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-catholic-man-show/id1128843873?mt=2 (iTunes). Men's Conferences: http://www.catholicmen.net/ (Oklahoma Catholic Men's Conference:)https://thecatholicmanshow.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/OK-Catholic-Mens-Conference.jpg ()     A manly way to support – $10 bucks a month If you enjoy The Catholic Man Show and want to support us, we have started https://thecatholicmanshow.com/council-man-membership/ (Council of Man). Members of the Council will be given a free TCMS glencairn glass, private Facebook Group, newsletters, access to private content on our website, and more in exchange for a $10/month pledge. Join us as we grow together and continue developing a community of men who want to pursue holiness and the lost art of living virtuously. Cheers to Jesus my friends! Support this podcast

Christ the King's four-week homily series on the Catholic Liturgy

Christ the King's four-week homily series on the Catholic Liturgy

Christ the King's four-week homily series on the Catholic Liturgy

Christ the King's four-week homily series on the Catholic Liturgy

Christ the King's four-week homily series on the Catholic Liturgy

Christ the King's four-week homily series on the Catholic Liturgy

Christ the King's four-week homily series on the Catholic Liturgy

Christ the King's four-week homily series on the Catholic Liturgy

This week on "Thinking Faith!" Brett and Eric discuss the counter-cultural character of Catholic Liturgy. They'll discuss how the liturgy stands as both a critique of the cultural status quo and how it can help to uphold all that is true, beautiful and good about the cultures in which we live. They're rebels with a cause and you're invited to hop on and enjoy the ride!

Dr. Torsten Cress, vom Institut für Soziologie der Universität Mainz, unterhält sich mit Dr. Udo Thiedeke über die Hervorbringung und Wahrnehmung transzendenter Objekte und ihre Einbindung in religiöse Praktiken. Shownotes:#00:02:11# Zum Aspekt der Absonderung der sakralen von den profanen Dingen vgl. Émile Durkheim, 1994: Die elementaren Formen des religiösen Lebens. Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp (1912). S. 61ff.#00:04:42# Eine Sammlung liturgischer Gefäße findet sich in der Schatzkammer des Dom- und Diözesanmuseums Mainz, siehe: Online. #00:06:46# Beispiel für die katholische Eucharistie siehe: Online.#00:10:06# Zum Begriff des "Rezeptwissens" vgl. Alfred Schütz, 1972: Der sinnhafte Aufbau der sozialen Welt, Frankfurt/M. S. 87f., 96. #00:11:18# Siehe zum praxistheoretischen Zugang von Theodore Schatzki: Theodore R. Schatzki, 1996: Social Practices. A Wittgensteinian Approach to Human Activity and the Social. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, sowie ders. 2002: The Site of the Social. A Philosophical Account of the Constitution of Social Life and Change. University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press.#00:12:43# Zur "Lived Religion"-Forschung siehe Meredith McGuire, 2008: Lived Religion. Faith and Practice in Everyday Life. Oxford/New York: Oxford UP. Im Fokus stehen hier religiöse Aktivitäten, die Menschen in ihrem Alltag und außerhalb religiöser Institutionen vollziehen. #00:16:10# Modulation meint bei Goffman die Transformation oder Verwandlung einer Handlung (etwa: Kampfverhalten) in etwas anderes (etwa: eine Übung, ein Spiel, eine Vorführung etc.). Siehe dazu Erving Goffman, 1980: Rahmen-Analyse. Ein Versuch über die Organisation von Alltagserfahrungen. Frankfurt/Main: Suhrkamp, S. 52-97 (1974).#00:17:10# Siehe zum hinduistischen Holi-Fest: Online und hier: Online.#00:20:19# Siehe zum Beispiel den Sufismus hier: Online und hier: Online.#00:20:48# Zur farblichen Ausgestaltung und Farbphilosophie gotischer Kathedralen siehe etwa: Peter Kurmann, 2011: Als die Kathedralen farbig waren... In: Ingrid Bennewitz, Andrea Schindler (Hrsg.): Farbe im Mittelalter. Materialität - Medialität - Semantik. Akten des 13. Symposiums des Mediävistenverbandes vom 1. bis 5. März 2009 in Bamberg, Bd. 1. 2 Bd. Berlin: Akademie Verlag. S. 31-46.#00:28:05# Siehe zu zwanghaften Handlungen und Zwangsstörungen: Online.#00:31:41# Zur Grotte in Lourdes siehe: Online. und hier: Online sowie: Ruth Harris, 1999: Lourdes. Body and Spirit in the Secular Age. London: Penguin. Suzanne K. Kaufman, 2005: Consuming Visions. Mass Culture and the Lourdes Shrine. Ithaca/London: Cornell University.#00:33:14 Zur Rahmung religiöser Dinge siehe Torsten Cress, 2015: Social Situations and the Impact of Things. The Example of Catholic Liturgy, in: Nature and Culture 10/ 3, S. 381-399.#00:44:00# Zu Sakralobjekten als "arbiträre Zeichen" siehe: Karl-Heinz Kohl, 2003: Die Macht der Dinge. Geschichte und Theorie sakraler Objekte. München: Beck. S. 155-158. Kohl überträgt den Saussureschen Gedanken, wonach die Verbindung von Lautbild und Bedeutung bei sprachlichen Zeichen mehr oder weniger beliebig ist, auf Sakralobjekte, die demnach in ähnlicher Weise durch willkürliche Bedeutungszuweisungen charakterisiert werden können. Jedes materielle Objekt könne als Repräsentant des Heiligen betrachtet und verehrt werden.#00:45:14# Zu "Fetischen" in Afrika vgl. wiederum Kohl, Karl-Heinz, 2003: Die Macht der Dinge. Geschichte und Theorie sakraler Objekte. München: Beck. S. 18-29.#00:46:12# Siehe zur Wüstenstadt Petra in Jordanien: Online. Zur Abbildung nabatäischer Gottheiten vgl. Robert Wenning, Helmut Merklein, 1997: Die Götter in der Welt der Nabatäer. In: Robert Wenning, Thomas Weber (Hrsg.): Petra. Antike Felsstadt zwischen arabischer Tradition und griechischer Norm. Sonderheft der Antiken Welt. Zaberns Bildbände zur Archäologie, Mainz 1997, S. 105-110. Besonders Abb. 114 S. 105: Online. #00:51:46# Die Herkunft und Bedeutung des Namens Kilimandscharo für den höchsten Berg Afrikas scheint nicht eindeutig geklärt. In der Sprache der Massai soll er als "Weißer Berg" bezeichnet sein, dessen Gipfel von bösen Geistern bewacht wird, die jeden, der versucht den Gipfel zu erreichen, gefrieren lassen.#00:57:28# Zur "Material Culture of Religion-Forschung" siehe David Morgan (Hrsg.), 2010: Religion and Material Culture. The Matter of Belief. Oxon, New York: Routledge. William J. F. Keenan, Elisabeth Arweck, 2006: Introduction. Material Varieties of Religious Expression, in: Elisabeth Arweck, Wiliam J. F. Keenan (Hrsg.): Materializing Religion. Expression, Performance and Ritual. Aldershot, Burlington: Ashgate, S. 1-20.Torsten Cress (2014): Religiöse Dinge, in: Stefanie Samida, Manfred K.H. Eggert, Hans Peter Hahn, (Hrsg.): Handbuch Materielle Kultur. Bedeutungen, Konzepte, Disziplinen. Stuttgart, Weimar: Metzler, S. 241-244.#00:59:33# Zum Umgang im amerikanischen Protestantismus mit Jesusbildnissen bei amerikanischen Protestanten vgl. David Morgan, 1993: Imaging Protestant Piety: The Icons of Warner Sallman, in: Religion and American Culture 3/1, S. 29-47 sowie: Colleen McDannell, 1995: Material Christianity. Religion and Popular Culture in America. New Haven, London: Yale University Press, S. 25-38. Zu Ansätzen einer Art Reliquienverehrung im Methodismus siehe ebd., S. 42-43.#01:01:31# Zur Bedeutung des Buchdrucks für die konfessionelle Reformation der frühen Neuzeit und dem Protestantismus vgl. z.B. Johannes Burkhardt, 2002: Das Reformationsjahrhundert. Deutsche Geschichte zwischen Medienrevolution und Institutionenbildung 1517-1617. Stuttgart: Kohlhammer S. 16ff.#01:11:52# Die Ethnographie ist eine Variante qualitativer Forschungsmethoden, die sich ihren Untersuchungsgegenstand insbesondere über Formen der teilnehmenden Beobachtung und über Interviews zu erschließen sucht. Siehe dazu etwa Christian Lüders, 2000: Beobachten im Feld und Ethnographie. In: Uwe Flick, Ernst von Kardoff, Ines Steinke (Hrsg.): Qualitative Forschung. Ein Handbuch. Reinbek bei Hamburg: Rowohlt, S. 384-401, sowie Herbert Kalthoff, 2006: Beobachtung und Ethnographie, in: Ruth Ayaß, Jörg R. Bergmann(Hrsg.): Qualitative Methoden der Medienforschung, Reinbek bei Hamburg: Rowohlt, S. 146-182.#01:13:21# Zu Latours Plädoyer für eine systematische soziologische Beschäftigung mit Objekten als "Mitspieler des Sozialen" vgl. Bruno Latour, 2001: Eine Soziologie ohne Objekt? Anmerkungen zur Interobjektivität, in: Berliner Journal Für Soziologie 11/2, S. 237-252.#01:16:43# Zur Praxis als "kleinste Einheit des Sozialen" vgl. Andreas Reckwitz, 2003: Grundelemente einer Theorie sozialer Praktiken. Eine sozialtheoretische Perspektiv, in: Zeitschrift für Soziologie 32/ 4, S. 282-301 (insbes. S. 290).#01:20:01# Zu den Schwierigkeiten Verhalten, Handeln und soziales Handeln bereits idealtypisch zu unterscheiden siehe Max Weber, 1972: Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft. Grundriß der verstehenden Soziologie. 5. revidierte Aufl. besorgt von Johannes Winckelmann Tübingen: Mohr (1921) S. 1ff.#01:24:22# Zur "Familienähnlichkeit" der Praxistheorien vgl. Andreas Reckwitz, 2003: Grundelemente einer Theorie sozialer Praktiken. Eine sozialtheoretische Perspektive, in: Zeitschrift Für Soziologie 32/4, S. 282-301 (insbes. S. 283).#01:24:55# Eine Abhandlung über den organisatorischen Aufbau sozialer Praktiken findet sich bei Theodore R. Schatzki, 1996: Social Practices. A Wittgensteinian Approach to Human Activity and the Social. Cambridge: Cambridge UP. Insbesondere Kap. 4, S. 88-132.[Alle Links aktuell Oktober / November 2016]Dauer 1:34:53 Folge direkt herunterladen

Today, many folks find it difficult to make time in their busy schedules to attend funerals. Do you have a problem with attending a funeral? Do you create excuses...or find you just don't have time? Join Deacon Jeff and Tom in the Luxurious Corner Booth as they run down their top ten list of why they think you should make attending a funeral - any funeral - a priority in your life.

Father Frizzell discusses the Catholic liturgy of Midnight Mass for Christmas (2011).

A panel of experts on liturgy — including Joanne Pierce, associate professor of religious studies at Holy Cross; Edward Foley, Capuchin, Duns Scotus Professor of Spirituality and professor of liturgy and music at the Catholic Theological Union; and Rev. John Baldovin, S.J., '69, professor of historical and liturgical theology at Boston College — discuss coming changes to the liturgy of all English-spoken Masses and the implications for clergy and all practicing Catholics.

Catholic Liturgy, Eucharist, Mary and the Bible convert Deb Pawlosk, a woman searching for the fullness of Jesus Christ, to the Catholic faith.

Co-hosts, Phil Krill & Linda Palmer, discuss the meaning of Catholic Liturgy as the re-presentation of the Paschal Mystery.