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The New Rite of Marriarge

The full selection is available in the official publication of the Rite (and in my book, A Wedding of Your Own).
These resources for the Rite for Ireland are also available on line on at least three websites, which couples and priests may find useful, including options for compiling booklets.:
ACCORD: http://www.gettingmarried.ie/pages/index.php
MOUNT ARGUS: http://www.together.ie/Ceremony.html (Includes rites in Irish, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Polish & Portuguese.)
DUBLIN DIOCESE: http://www.litmus.dublindiocese.ie/viewsubmenu.php?page=Marriage%20&MID=44.
The Accord website says it has the September changes included when making choices for booklets.

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There’s Something about Seminaries

Articles
2 Comments

Maynooth seminary is still grabbing headlines.
Tony Flannery, on his own website, gives a frank opinion of the most recent proposals put forward by the trustees. “Are these men serious? Do they expect this effort at very traditional regimentation, and equally traditional spirituality, to solve the problems they believe existed?”
Brian Eyre, commenting from the remove of Brazil, sees merit in a proposal that “a subcommittee of lay people, families and “especially the presence of women” will be introduced as part of priestly formation”.
Meanwhile Cindy Wooden, writing in America Magazine, reports on Pope Francis speaking in Krakow about the training of seminarians. Pope Francis is reported as saying “too many seminaries teach students a rigid list of rules that make it difficult or impossible for them as priests to respond to the real-life situation of those who come to them seeking guidance.” and “”We need to truly understand this: in life not all is black on white or white on black,” he said. “The shades of grey prevail in life. We must them teach to discern in this gray area.”
Perhaps Maynooth’s trustees should consult Pope Francis?

Can we civilise the Catholic Internet?

ACP News, Articles
4 Comments

Sean O’Conaill notes a tendency in inter-Catholic online discussion to silence opponents by the use of such wild card tags as: ‘modernist’,
‘fundamentalist’, ‘Protestant’, ‘relativist’, ‘heretic’. He asks if the Catholic Internet can be civilised, so that potentially brilliant contributors will not hold back from being part of discussions.

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