Deo Gratias. The Traditional Sacrament Of Confirmation, In Madison, Wisconsin, Was Conferred By His Excellency, The Most Reverend, Bishop Robert C. Morlino.

Deo Gratias.

The Motto of Bishop Morlino: "Visus non mentietur" (The Eyes Do Not Lie).

The Traditional Sacrament Of Confirmation In Madison, Wisconsin,

Was Conferred By 

His Excellency, The Most Reverend, Bishop Robert C. Morlino.

Illustration: FR. Z's BLOG

English: The Coat-of-Arms of the U.S. Bishop, Robert Charles Morlino, Bishop of Madison.

Motto: Visus non mentietur (The Eyes Do Not Lie).

Español: Escudo de armas del obispo estadounidense Robert Charles Morlino, obispo de Madison.

Date 5 November 2014.

Reference: 

www.madisondiocese.org

Source: Own work.

Author: SajoR

(Wikimedia Commons)

Don't Forget To Say Your Night Prayers.

Illustration: PINTEREST

Novena For The Immaculate Conception, At Saint Mary Church, Greenwich, Connecticut.

Illustration: THE SOCIETY OF SAINT HUGH OF CLUNY

Modernism's Formation All Awry. No Substance In Defence. Looking Lack-Lustre. Lacks Direction. Endures Thrashing By Self-Absorbed Promethean Neo-Pelagians.

Self-Absorbed Promethean Neo-Pelagians' Stalwart Captain.

Illustration: MY LEARNING

Modernism's Innovators     . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0  

Self-Absorbed Promethean Neo-Pelagians . . . 9

Self-Absorbed Promethean Neo-Pelagians' Goal-Keeper Retains The Ball and The Basic Truths.

Illustration: SOCCER HEROES. FROM VICTORIAN TIMES TO THE PREMIERSHIP.

An 11th-Century Mediaeval English Hymn. "Jesu Cristes Mildë Moder". "Jesus Christ's Gentle Mother".

Illustration: PINTEREST

"Jesu Cristes Mildë Moder".

(Jesus Christ's Gentle Mother).

Sung by Sequentia.

Ensemble for Mediaeval Music,

Cologne, Germany.

Available on YouTube at

YOU TUBE

Mater Dolorosa.

Artist: Jusepe de Ribera.

Date: 1638.

WIKIART

Sums It Up, Really.

Stir-Up Sunday. 26 November 2017.

Text and Illustrations, with amendments for 2017, are from
the Post of 20 November 2016 on FR. Z's BLOG

Today, Sunday, 26 November 2017, is The Last Sunday of The Church’s Liturgical Year (The Twenty-Fourth And Last Sunday After Pentecost).

It is therefore . . .

STIR UP SUNDAY !

The “Stir Up” comes from the first words of The Traditional Collect in The Roman Rite. It also comes from the Tradition of stirring up the ingredients of The Christmas Pudding !

What are your plans for Christmas Puddings ?

The more important question is: What are MY plans for Christmas Puddings.

I must give this some thought.

UPDATE:

I found a Christmas Pudding from TWO YEARS AGO, tucked away for ageing.

I would say that it is sufficiently Seasoned.

QUAERITUR:

Will it be lethal ?

If not, maybe I won’t make one.

I invite input, especially from experts in Blighty.