How to get URL link on X (Twitter) App
Customary thing with the link in the second post etc
Here’s a link to the article:
Here’s a link to the article:
Here’s a link to the article:
https://x.com/M_P_Hazell/status/1945485536958746995
There's also a report of a major US cathedral (also in 1945) that was preparing to install
https://twitter.com/VincenzAnastagi/status/1929880177825222817
To begin, commentary from the period indicates that this change in opinion about things like the rosary was driven in notable part by younger priests.
@jdflynn This is something I wrote about at more length in an article last year
This is a story about the Immaculate Heart of Mary.

At the Third Plenary Council of Baltimore in 1884, the American bishops famously ordered the creation of a standard, national catechism (later known as the Baltimore Catechism).
In 1955, the United States began building McMurdo Station on Ross Island in Antarctica.
https://twitter.com/FrMatthewLC/status/1671925643779424256I recently completed a project on this very topic:
https://twitter.com/emzanotti/status/1668063459164995584
“ ‘The Cathedral of Paris,’ said the papal legate, Cardinal Eudes de Chateauroux, ‘was largely built with the farthings of old women.’ ”


It is one of the most original, interesting, and moving prayer books I have ever encountered.
https://twitter.com/USNatArchives/status/1664604646000787457
2⃣ Rev. John Francis Laboon, SJ appointed as first naval chaplain for a US nuclear missile submarine, 1959



Unlike most missals, which focused on offering commentary, notes, and context for the various sundays and feasts of the ecclesiastical year...


Several years ago, a childhood Christmas letter from Ratzinger and his sister were found:

Published by The Catholic Press of Chicago, it was clearly intended to be a new, major "flagship" missal property which was chock full of selling-point features.
https://twitter.com/nickycantaloupe/status/1604481019817906176Part 1 reveals that mics & speakers were widely installed in Catholic churches throughout the world in the 1920s, and used for a variety of surprising things like radio broadcasts, simultaneous masses, and audio for overflow crowds.
https://twitter.com/FrTotleben/status/1603650779109277696Limiting myself strictly to the modern period... did you know that the American bishops did exactly this?
https://twitter.com/FrTotleben/status/1603735070774370306