Tuesday, 26 October 2021

Two Ordo Or Not Two Ordo ? That Is The Question. Whether ’Tis Nobler In The Mind To Suffer The Slings And Arrows Of Outrageous “Missalettes” !!!



Illustration is of the 2016 Edition of The ORDO.

Available soon !!!

The ORDO 2022
for The Extraordinary Form of The Mass.

ORDO 2022 will be available for despatch very soon.

Please watch this space on THE SAINT LAWRENCE PRESS LTD

A new Cart for ORDO 2022 will be set up when it is available.
It would be much appreciated if people did not order the 2021 Edition, hoping to get the Ordo 2022.

It is gratifying and pleasing to see so many enquiries already about the
2022 Edition. ORDO 2021 sold very well, with many new customers
from around the World, as a new generation starts to understand
the richness of The Roman Liturgy and to follow the Praxis of previous generations, now gone to The LORD.

November is, of course, a most suitable time to remember them.


Illustration is of the 2016 Edition of The ORDO.

In addition, Fr Hunwicke comments on HIS ORDO (see, below),
for The Ordinary Form of The Mass,

"For those who are Ordinary Form chaps and chappesses,
but would enjoy something which somewhat elevates bog-standard Bugnini,
I commend The ORDO which I still compile.

“Order for The Eucharist and for Morning and Evening Prayer
in The Church of England 2022.
It gives full information, both for The Novus Ordo Roman Rite
(Third Typical Edition of The Roman Missal)
and for The Church of England (Common Worship).
Tufton Books. (By the way, it starts with Advent.)"

Please NOTE: The above text for Fr. Hunwicke is taken from 2015.
No doubt, Fr Hunwicke's 2022 ORDO will be available soon.
Please keep an eye on his Blog


Illustration is of the 2016 Edition of The ORDO.

For those who are Ordinary Form chaps and chappesses,
but would enjoy something which somewhat elevates bog-standard Bugnini,
Fr. Hunwicke commends this ORDO.
Please NOTE: The 2022 Edition will be available very soon.
Illustration: TUFTON BOOKS


Two Ordo, or not Two Ordo: That is the question.
Whether ’tis nobler in the mind to suffer
The slings and arrows of outrageous “Missalettes”,
Or, to give arms against a sea of troubles,
And, by opposing, end them. To know what Feast it is.
And have a damn good read.

Shakespeare.
Hamlet.
(With Apologies)

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