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The Lord’s descent into the underworld
At Matins/the Office of Readings on Holy Saturday the Church gives us this 'ancient homily', I find it incredibly moving, it is abou...
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A French newspaper has reported Pope Francis, once Benedict dies, will abrogate Summorum Pontificum and handover Old Rite's celebrat...
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I was at the Verona Opera Festival when Summorum Pontificum was published but it wasn't until All Souls Day that I first attempted to s...
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In a conversation with our bishop recently, I thought he said that some parishes in the diocese were already using the new ICEL translations...
7 comments:
Congratulations for blessing the Mother Riccarda Bus, Father.
Well done Father.
did you know? you're on pray tell blog father! now you've made it into the mainstream.
Minney,
Is that really "the mainstream"? It is blog I never read.
Glad they are interested in bus blessing though.
So sorry to have been away for the bus-blessing! I actually caught a number 7 part of the way back from the station just now, and hoped it would be "Mother Riccarda", but no!
I hear that St Mary Mag's and Father Ray were also on Meridian News? Good work!
Love the song accompanying the video. Brings back memories of the 1960's. Love Bo Diddley beat!
"Magic Bus" is a song written by Pete Townshend at the time of My Generation in 1965, but not recorded by The Who until 1968. It is one of the band's most popular songs and has been a concert staple. The record reached #26 in the United Kingdom and #25 in the United States.[1]
The song's arrangement uses a Latin percussion instrument known as claves. These are pairs of small wooden sticks that make a distinctive high pitched clicking noise when struck together. The Who previously used the same instrument on the song Disguises, recorded in 1966.
The song makes use of the Bo Diddley beat.[2]
Beautiful Father
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