Podcasts about penitential rite

Encore from 4/3/25 Hour 1 Patrick highlights fascinating historical findings aligning with Biblical accounts, focusing on a recent archaeological discovery at Jesus's burial site. Patrick takes the audience through the evidence and its implications for faith and science. He also discusses the importance of confession before communion, addressing listener queries about Catholic Church teachings. With engaging discussions and insightful exchanges, this hour encourages a deeper look into faith practices and the historical roots of Christianity. New Find At Jesus’ Burial Site Backs Biblical Account Of Resurrection (00:35) David (email) – Are there exceptions that allow someone in grave sin to take Communion before going to Confession? (09:34) Tom (email) - I ordered the new Ignatius Study Bible. It’s not only a weapon against evil but can be used in self-defense. It is very heavy. (23:11) Jim - Is there a Catholic response to a Protestant saying that Catholics are not born again. (30:33) Anne - When I pray, do I need to pray for them by name specifically or can I just pray for them in general? (39:16) Donna - At the beginning of Mass, does the Penitential Rite absolve our sins? (46:44)

Patrick highlights fascinating historical findings aligning with Biblical accounts, focusing on a recent archaeological discovery at Jesus's burial site. Patrick takes the audience through the evidence and its implications for faith and science. He also discusses the importance of confession before communion, addressing listener queries about Catholic Church teachings. With engaging discussions and insightful exchanges, this hour encourages a deeper look into faith practices and the historical roots of Christianity. New Find At Jesus’ Burial Site Backs Biblical Account Of Resurrection (00:35) David (email) – Are there exceptions that allow someone in grave sin to take Communion before going to Confession? (09:34) Tom (email) - I ordered the new Ignatius Study Bible. It’s not only a weapon against evil but can be used in self-defense. It is very heavy. (23:11) Jim - Is there a Catholic response to a Protestant saying that Catholics are not born again. (30:33) Anne - When I pray, do I need to pray for them by name specifically or can I just pray for them in general? (39:16) Donna - At the beginning of Mass, does the Penitential Rite absolve our sins? (46:44) Encore hour originally aired during Hour 1 on 04/03/2025

Patrick highlights fascinating historical findings aligning with Biblical accounts, focusing on a recent archaeological discovery at Jesus's burial site. Patrick takes the audience through the evidence and its implications for faith and science. He also discusses the importance of confession before communion, addressing listener queries about Catholic Church teachings. With engaging discussions and insightful exchanges, this hour encourages a deeper look into faith practices and the historical roots of Christianity. New Find At Jesus’ Burial Site Backs Biblical Account Of Resurrection (00:35) David (email) – Are there exceptions that allow someone in grave sin to take Communion before going to Confession? (09:34) Tom (email) - I ordered the new Ignatius Study Bible. It’s not only a weapon against evil but can be used in self-defense. It is very heavy. (23:11) Jim - Is there a Catholic response to a Protestant saying that Catholics are not born again. (30:33) Anne - When I pray, do I need to pray for them by name specifically or can I just pray for them in general? (39:16) Donna - At the beginning of Mass, does the Penitential Rite absolve our sins? (46:44)

Dcn. Kevin examines life inside the home, why the domestic church is crucial to building the faith forward, and breaks down the Penitential Rite - why the Mass calls for participation and prayer.From St. Anne Catholic Church, in Broken Arrow, Dcn. Kevin Malarkey delves into the many rich topics essential to the Catholic Faith.From the core tenets of Catholic theology and the teachings of the Church to the lives of saints who inspire us with their remarkable journeys, "Forming Our Faith" aims to help the faithful grow in the love of Christ and to spread the Gospel in Eastern Oklahoma.“But never, ever settle for anything less than the heroism for which you were born.” - Pope St. John Paul II

 We are holy, but it takes effort to be what we are, living out that holiness and growing in holiness.Reflect more on the topic of this podcast see GNM's video: "The Unifying Gift of the Penitential Rite" @ https://gnm-media.org/mass-part-2-penitential-rite/. The text of this podcast can be found on our website at https://gnm.org/daily-reflections/2023-10-27/   Subscribe to receive the Good News Reflections delivered to your email inbox or texted to your phone @ https://gogoodnews.net

Welcome to another thought-provoking episode of Father and Joe, where Joe Rocky engages in a deep conversation with Father about the importance of introspection, self-awareness, and finding meaning in everyday life. In this episode, they explore the significance of the penitential rite at the beginning of the Mass and how it serves as a powerful tool for self-reflection and realignment with our core values.Timestamps:00:00 - Introduction to the episode01:14 - Importance of self-awareness and introspection03:05 - Exploring the penitential rite at the beginning of the Mass06:28 - The transformative power of acknowledging our sins09:47 - Understanding the purpose of the penitential rite12:15 - How self-reflection enhances our connection with God15:40 - Incorporating daily moments of self-examination18:12 - Recognizing the value of bringing all aspects of life to God21:10 - Finding purpose in everyday tasks and offerings24:05 - Embracing vulnerability and openness in self-assessment26:45 - The journey towards holiness and perfection of love29:18 - Conclusion and final thoughtsTags: self-awareness, introspection, penitential rite, Mass, spiritual reflection, self-examination, finding meaning, purpose in life, everyday tasks, holiness, perfection of love, Father and Joe Podcast, faith, Christianity, CatholicismDescription:In this insightful episode of Father and Joe, Joe Rocky engages in a captivating discussion with Father about the profound impact of self-awareness and introspection in our daily lives. They delve into the significance of the penitential rite at the beginning of the Mass, exploring how it serves as a gateway to self-reflection and realignment with our core values.As they unpack the transformative power of acknowledging our imperfections and shortcomings, Father and Joe highlight the dual nature of the penitential rite: both as a potential disincentive and a powerful incentive for growth. They emphasize the importance of actively participating in this process and how it lays the foundation for a purpose-driven life.The conversation extends beyond the walls of the church, as Father and Joe discuss the broader concept of self-examination and introspection in various aspects of life. They share valuable insights on finding purpose in everyday tasks, embracing vulnerability, and bringing all facets of life into a meaningful relationship with God.Join Father and Joe on this thought-provoking journey of self-discovery, and learn how the practice of self-awareness can lead to a deeper connection with God, a richer sense of purpose, and a more intentional and fulfilling life. Don't miss this engaging episode that offers practical guidance for enhancing your spiritual journey and finding meaning in every moment. Subscribe to the Father and Joe Podcast for more enlightening discussions and insights.Remember to like, share, and subscribe to our channel for more inspiring content. Leave your thoughts and questions in the comments below. We value your feedback and look forward to continuing this journey of exploration and growth together.

Why does a Catholic Mass or liturgy start with a procession? What is the point of the Penitential Rite? Is each Mass its own sacrifice or is it entering into the living memory of Jesus' Passion?

At every mass during Lent, the parishioners of St. Lawrence the Martyr in Redondo Beach, California, where I am currently conducting a parish mission, kneel down for the Penitential Rite and Opening P

12:3 Worship is not just an individual's experience.....it is also to be celebrated as a “whole community.” (This is one reason why Sunday Mass is an obligation.) It's not a “Jesus and me, and the heck with thee” worship. 12:5 “Lamb...without blemish.” (Prefigures Jesus, the Lamb of God, without sin.) 12:7 The Israelites will be saved through the blood of the lamb, but they must DO something . (Sprinkle the blood on the doorposts.) “Faith Alone” was not enough, it had to be accompanied by action that demonstrated faith. 12:8 -20 Israelites must EAT the lamb, (Eucharist for us.), and then only after getting rid of leaven. (Represents sin.) We must eat the Eucharist, but only after getting our own “house” clean. (Examination of Conscience, Contrition, Prayer, Confession if warranted, Penitential Rite at Mass. 12:14 “Memorial”- not just a memory, but the participants transcend time and space, and are actually present at the event ....Passover for today's Jews, the Last Supper, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus for us. 12:26-27 We must pass on our faith to our children, grandchildren. 12:43 “No foreigner may partake of it.” We Catholics also have closed Communion (Only for Baptized Catholics), partly because others may not affirm Christ's Real Presence in the host, but also because non-Catholics have not chosen, (at least, not yet!) to join our Catholic community. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/catholicbiblestudy/support

 We are holy, but it takes effort to be what we are, living out that holiness and growing in holiness. For more on the topic of this podcast, use GNM's video, "The Unifying Gift of the Penitential Rite" @ https://gnm-media.org/mass-part-2-penitential-rite/.  The text of this podcast can be found on our website at https://gnm.org/good-news-reflections/?useDrDate=2021-10-22.   Subscribe to receive the Good News Reflections delivered to your email inbox or texted to your phone @ https://gogoodnews.net 

In this episode of The Cordial Catholic, I'm joined by author and catechist Jeffrey Pinyan to talk about what's going on in the Catholic Mass. In this conversation, we dig into the first part of the Mass, the Liturgy of the Word. Jeffrey draws on Scripture, the Church Fathers, and the rich traditions of the faith to explain what each and every aspect of the Mass means – from actions like the sign of the cross to the importance of the Penitential Rite and everything in between. Jeffrey is incredibly knowledgeable about exactly what's happening at Mass and his explanations will greatly enhance your understanding and appreciation for what's going on at Mass. A perfect guide for the non-Catholic Christian, new Catholic, or a Catholic who really wants to deepen their love for the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Check out Jeffrey's profile on Twitter to get a free copy of his book, Praying the Mass. An amazing offer for listeners and viewers of this show!For more, visit The Cordial Catholic. Send your feedback to cordialcatholic@gmail.com. Sign up for our weekly newsletter for my reflections on each episodes, behind-the-scenes content, and exclusive contests! To watch this and other episodes please visit (and subscribe to!) our YouTube channel.Please consider financially supporting this show! For more information visit the Patreon page.  All patrons receive access to exclusive content and if you can give $5/mo or more you'll also be entered into monthly draws for fantastic books hand-picked by me.If you'd like to give a one-time donation to The Cordial Catholic, you can visit the PayPal page.Thank you to those already supporting the show!Please check out Hallow, the #1 Catholic audio prayer app. Pray the rosary, novenas, listen to Bishop Robert Barron's homilies and join the 30-day Gospel Reading Challenge by listening to the Gospel as read by Jonathan Roumie who plays Jesus in The Chosen. The app is free but visit hallow.com/cordialcatholic for a 30-day trial of the extra, in-depth features! Thanks to this week's co-producers, part of our Patreon Producers community: Stephen, Eli, Tom, Kelvin, Susan, and Eyram.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/cordialcatholic)

My sisters and brothers, today our podcast is somewhat different, and is part of our collection of the Catholic Mass Liturgical songs. Our podcast music album is, ‘Mass of Holy Inspiration'. These 11 Liturgical songs are: Penitential Rite, Kyria, Gloria, (2) Gospel Acclamations w/verse, John 10:27, and the second one with, John 15:12-13, Holy Holy Holy, Memorial Acclamation w/Amen A, Memorial Acclamation w/Amen B, Memorial Acclamation w/Amen C, The Our Father Prayer, and [ Peace ] The Lamb of God. Attentiveness to the nudges of and listening to the Holy Spirit from deep within my being is how this collection of these Liturgical songs were created. Starting with The Lord's Prayer in 1979, this was first sung at a Holy Spirit Breakfast lead by Father Bill McCarthy and Sister Bernadette Sheldon at Saint Anthony Church Hall in Bristol, CT. The completed selection was first used in Pittsfield NH in 1985-1988 where I was blessed to be part of Our Lady of Lourdes Church while Father Richard M. Giroux was Pastor, and to also be part of a wonderful and talented folk group. This collection before it was revised for the new Mass in 2011 was titled; ‘Come Receive Me'. ‘All' and or ‘parts' of this Mass music was used by choirs and folk groups at a few churches, including these parishes: Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Pittsfield, NH; Saint Joseph Church of Beatrice, NE; Saint Philip the Apostle Church of Lake City, SC; Saint John the Evangelist Church of Enterprise, AL. Also at Saint Francis of Assisi Church of New Britain, CT after it was revised in 2011 into the ‘Mass Of Holy Inspiration'. What a special blessing to be able to have been with so many of God's beautiful people and what talent they are blessed with. Having one purpose in heart and mind, all for the Glory of God! Thank you to the Precious Holy Spirit who is the very reason this Mass music was created, for the Holy Spirit is the true creator of this work, I am an instrument of the Lord. To my mom and my dad whose love continues to reach to the center of my heart with inspirations. To Father Bill McCarthy and Sister Bernadette Sheldon, for being my Spiritual Father, Mother and Directors, their powerful words and teachings continues to inspire me to be all I can be, and all for the Glory of God! To the many talented musicians I have been blessed in knowing, working with and being part of their groups and choirs, I am so happy and proud to have known you and I will always love you with the love of our Lord! To my parents, my husband, and my families of every direction of my life, which is my children, grandchildren, brother, cousins, brothers and sisters in the Lord, families and friends, those with me and those who have gone before me; it has been your love which has kept my heart full of joy. To the very gifted artist, Janice Ward, my cousin. I expressed to her how I wanted the cover for the Mass music to be, and she created for me much more. What talent she has. Her work is a true gift from God. This album, other albums, songs, concerts, and podcasts, can be found on my YouTube channel, sheila s ward. And last but not least, to you, my sisters and brothers, You are the very reason our Lord called me into podcasting. Thank You. Through God's grace and mercy and the inspirations of the Holy Spirit, all Music, plus any and all added lyrics was©️1980, Revised in 1984,1998 and was Revised once more for the New Mass in 2011, except for the Penitential Rite and one of the Gospel Acclamation with verse (John 10:27), these two were part of my original recorded work in 1985. The new Revised Mass music for 2011 was also ®️ 2011. The new Revised music for the Our Father Prayer was®️ 2015.

*Readings: (Gospel)* *A Reading of the holy gospel according to* *Mt 9:9-13* As Jesus passed on from there, he saw a man called Matthew sitting at the tax office; and he said to him, "Follow me." And he rose and followed him. 10 And as he sat at table in the house, behold, many tax collectors and sinners came and sat down with Jesus and his disciples. 11And when the Pharisees saw this, they said to his disciples, "Why does your teacher eat with tax collectors and sinners?" 12But when he heard it, he said, "Those who are well have no need of a physician, but those who are sick. 13 Go and learn what this means, 'I desire mercy, and not sacrifice.' For I came not to call the righteous, but sinners. *Reading: Mt 9:9* As Jesus passed on from there, he saw a man called Matthew sitting at the tax office; and he said to him, "Follow me." And he rose and followed him. *Commentary:* follow me: God calls whom he wills without distinction of persons. Matthew would have been associated with public sinners since he collected taxes on behalf of the Romans. Rose up and followed him: Matthew left everything and immediately followed Christ as his disciple. God has a unique plan for each individual to achieve holiness and to do the work of evangelization. When we discern our vocation in prayer, we too must follow Christ wholeheartedly and without delay. (CCC 858-860) *Reading: Mt 9:10-13* 10 And as he sat at table  in the house, behold, many tax collectors and sinners came and sat down with Jesus and his disciples. 11And when the Pharisees saw this, they said to his disciples, "Why does your teacher eat with tax collectors and sinners?" 12But when he heard it, he said, "Those who are well have no need of a physician, but those who are sick. 13 Go and learn what this means, 'I desire mercy, and not sacrifice.' For I came not to call the righteous, but sinners. *Commentary:* Some were scandalized because Christ associated himself with sinners, but he equated mercy toward sinners with the mercy of God. This caused further scandal because that statement was viewed as an assertion of his own divinity. (CCC 589, 2100) *Reading: Mt 9:13* 13 Go and learn what this means, 'I desire mercy, and not sacrifice.' For I came not to call the righteous, but sinners. *Commentary:* These words of Christ are reflected in one of the options of the Penitential Rite of Mass: "You came to call sinners." (CCC 1438) *Works Cited* Ignatius Press. The Didache Bible : With Commentaries Based on the Catechism of the Catholic Church. 2014. Edited by Rev. James Socias, 2nd ed., Downers Grove, Il, Midwest Theological Forum, Inc. ; San Francisco, Ca, 5 Jan. 2015, pp. 4, 777. Show Notes: https://bit.ly/July2Commentaries Official website: https://www.facebook.com/WeAreTrulyRich

Outside of the world of opera, isn’t there something fundamentally incompatible between sincere penitence and singing? How then has the Liturgy brought these two seemingly contradictory acts into harmony with one another?

Episode 6 -The Way of Mystery: The Eucharist and Moral Living– The Penitential Rite part 2 Are we afraid of silence, being alone with God, posture, and The domestic church. The post WOM6 – The Penitential Rite of the Mass pt 2 – The Way of Mystery with Deacon James Keating – Discerning Hearts Podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

Episode 5 – The Penitential Rite The penitential rite of the mass, while not the pivotal point, it is one of the most important points of the mass, and key in our moral conversion…it’s about the crucifixion to sin, meeting evil with love. Deacon James Keating, Ph.D., the director of Theological Formation for the Institute for Priestly Formation, ... Read more The post WOM5 – The Penitential Rite – The Way of Mystery with Deacon James Keating – Discerning Hearts Podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

This week Fr Frank Duhig shares his reflections on various parts of the Mass in the first of two programmes, He reminds us of the words of Jesus when he said ' Go therefore in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit and teach them all I have told you and know that I am with you always to the end of time', At each Mass Jesus fulfills this promise - to be with us always. Fr Frank leads us through from the start of each Mass, In the name of the father and of the Son and the Holy Spirit though to the Penitential Rite, the Gloria and concludes this week's reflections on the Liturgy of the Word.

This week Fr Frank Duhig shares his reflections on various parts of the Mass in the first of two programmes, He reminds us of the words of Jesus when he said ' Go therefore in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit and teach them all I have told you and know that I am with you always to the end of time', At each Mass Jesus fulfills this promise - to be with us always. Fr Frank leads us through from the start of each Mass, In the name of the father and of the Son and the Holy Spirit though to the Penitential Rite, the Gloria and concludes this week's reflections on the Liturgy of the Word.

Fr. Joseph explains the reason for the Introit and the Penitential Rite at Mass.

Episode 11 of About the Mass Series explores:1. What is the function of the Penitential Rite?2. How can we benefit from the Penitential Rite during the week?3. What are the differences in Rite 2 and 3 of the Penitential Rite.?4. Update of Singable Sunday Psalms.5. Want to know more segment

Episode 10 of About the Mass Series explores:1. What is the function of the Penitential Rite?2. How can we benefit from the Penitential Rite during the week?3. What are the differences in the texts from the previous Mass to current Mass texts and how do they help us to appreciate the Mass more.?4. Want to know more segment

Sermon explaining the rite of penitence and the singing of the Gloria at during the Introductory Rites of the Holy Mass.

Fr. Bernard Confer *Can I offer up suffering that comes from my sins?* Will we see our child lost from a miscarriage in heaven?* Why do people make the Sign of the Cross at the end of the Penitential Rite?*

Fr. Chip Hines *Catholic New Media Conference* Common Questions About the Mass, including: ringing of bells, different forms of Penitential Rite, and holding hands during the Our Father*

The season of Lent sees a few changes in our Liturgy.  We have removed the “Alleluias” from the service, we are using the Penitential Rite which moves the Confession up... Read More