10 Differences between Latin Mass and Novus Ordo Mass by Dr. Taylor Marshall

In this video, Dr. Taylor Marshall is going to discuss the differences between the Traditional Latin Mass #TLM and the Novus Ordo Mass #NOM. He will also cover one bonus difference (hint: bells).
If you're curious about the Traditional Latin Mass or the Novus Ordo Mass, then this video is for you! We'll discuss the differences between the two liturgies and give you a look at the use of the vernacular language in the Novus Ordo Mass. This video is a valuable resource for anyone interested in learning more about the traditional Latin Mass or the Novus Ordo Mass. #tlm #catholic #popefrancis
Please LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos every day: kzbin.info...
Dr. Taylor Marshall's book: Antichrist and Apocalypse: www.amazon.com/dp/099965862X
Dr. Taylor Marshall's book: Infiltration: The Plot to Destroy the Church from Within: amzn.to/35fGp6k
🔴 Join my Patreon Patrons: / drtaylormarshall
🔴 Facebook: / drtaylormarshall
🔴 Twitter: / taylorrmarshall
Take Dr. Taylor Marshall’s online Catholic courses by signing up as a student at newsaintthomas.com
#LatinMass #NovusOrdo #DrTaylorMarshall #DrTaylorMarshallPodcast #Christianity #News #Politics #TaylorMarshall

[@DrTaylorMarshall]

Which do you normally attend? Traditional Latin Mass or Novus Ordo Mass? Please leave a comment below: kzbin.info

[@markg8173]

Latin Mass

[@keytube1012]

Maronite Reverent Ad Orientum NO TLM Mass

[@genevieveg5058]

50/50 on Sundays, but only because the nearest TLM is two hours away. We consider ourselves “TLM only” and attend the NO only on weekends we are “in exile.” Moving is something we have discerned, but isn’t possible right now.

[@richarddrake381]

TLM when available. SSPX comes once a month max, some months not (like this month). Otherwise we go to a Greek Catholic or relatively reverent NO. Things are a bit more conservative here in Hungary, I think. I have never seen an altar girl, and "Extraordinary" ministers are rare.

[@jimbus4096]

We go to a Novus Ordo. I think the priest would go for a TLM, and I'm not sure if it's the laity that stops him here, or if it's the bishop. It tends to retain quite a few of the traditional elements mentioned here, such as facing away from the people, the silent prayers, and the use of latin for some prayers. He does chant most of the prayers, and sometimes the Gospel. No altar girls. Encourages receiving on the tongue while kneeling, but hasn't mandated it.

[@theresa1953]

Fr. Mike might be on the thumbnail on the NO side, but I learned from him why ad orientum was such a big deal. He’s actually the one who got me started learning about TLM because he presented it in such a simple and compelling way.

[@lisamarie5149]

Fr. Mike is awesome! I attend and love the TLM but I've learned so much about the Bible from his Bible in a Year podcast and am now learning so much listening to his Catechism in a Year podcast. He's a blessing to the Church.

[@TizzyLisch]

Love Fr. Mike. My husband and I are working through his Bible in a Year series, and it's awesome. I have no idea why Fr. Mike is portrayed on the negative side of this thumbnail, either. I don't like it. Not everyone has access to the TLM. I am literally at least 3 hours away from one.

[@tinytesla3877]

I agree. Fr Mike is leading many to heaven.

[@amdg672]

Fr. Mike is definitely a faithful priest but I never understood why he didn't attempt to celebrate as orientem when he started streaming. It really didn't make sense during covid when so many priests were ready to look at a camera in an empty church and turn their back to the crucifix and the Tabernacle.

[@user-lt7oe9ig7p]

😅😅😅

[@JJoseph]

As a cradle Catholic all I knew was the novos ordo until I started listening to this channel. I looked online found a TLM parish swapped over 4 weeks ago and I love it.

[@cmamabuhs1]

Dido accept that I found the TLM because my NO mass was shut down for the “who-flu”

[@hatoffnickel]

Same, I remember as a kid and through adulthood never being much impressed, thinking, this is the house of God? Since discovery the TLM, the difference is night and day, the priest talking to God makes His presence more real

[@supreme87878]

Welcome to the TLM!

[@enjoyingthecrisis5931]

I'm Eastern Orthodox married to a Cradle Catholic. She's only ever been to novos ordo, I've only ever been with her to novos ordo. The only Latin service I've ever seen in person was the Christening of a distant cousin. It's nice to know there still exists hidden somewhere a mass as reverent as I'm used to in my church.

[@Chris-jr2nu]

@@enjoyingthecrisis5931 Become catholic bro, your kids are going to be catholic anyways since yall had to agree with that to be validly married.

[@dmfc593]

I'm attending my first Latin Mass on Sunday. I've followed your advice in your 5 steps to becoming Catholic and asked for private instruction by one of the Latin Rite Priest's for my conversion to Catholicism rather than RCIA. How I got to this place in life that my rebellion against the Church must end is quite a story that I may write about later.

[@tdexter4959]

Praise God for your conversion! I also had the rare benefit of private instruction. Such an immense blessing. We'd love to hear your story!

[@DavidOrtiz-fd2lb]

How does private instruction work?

[@tdexter4959]

@@DavidOrtiz-fd2lb You have to find a priest who is willing to meet with you one-on-one for direct instruction. He'll probably assign readings and then discuss those with you in weekly meetings. I'm not sure that it always follows that formula; there are probably variations. My advice is to begin by praying for a couple of weeks that the Holy Mother will guide you to a really good priest.

[@greenacresgirl6259]

Welcome home to the Eucharist and Eternal Truth! I'd also love to hear your story.

[@MsDormy]

God bless you in your journey. 🙏❤️🙏

[@spoodermens]

This video has helped me see that our diocese and specifically our Priest has done a tremendous job of holding to tradition and solemn respect of Christ. Our Clergy need our prayers more than ever.

[@martinkent333]

BRAINWSHING MAKES THE HAPPY JEWISH MYTHS REAL! ITS A MIRACLE! DO YOU ALSO SWALLOW THE GREEK MYTHS TOO, STUPID?

[@meeofcourse4152]

Amen. Let us PRAY for our Priests... AND that the order may expand

[@macp5992]

Hi Dr. Taylor Marshall. Because of your videos, interviews with Jesse Romero, and Fr. Chad Ripperger are one of the many reasons I started attending the TLM since 2021 that also led to me becoming an Altar Server at the TLM. LIFE CHANGING!!! Viva Cristo Rey!!! ✝️

[@martinkent333]

WOW! HEBREW MYTHS ARE SO COOL! DO YOU ALSO SWALLOW HEBREW MYTHS, RUBE?

[@ash_11117]

@@martinkent333how are you accomplishing anything by saying this?

[@martinkent333]

@@ash_11117 EVERYONE KNOWS THE BIBLE IS REAL AND THE CHRISTIAN CULT IS SUPER COOL. IF ONLY OTHERS COULD ENJOY THE THRILL OF HAVING INVISBLE ENEMIES AND BEING PROTECTED BY HEBREW MYTHS, CUPCAKE. 200,000 RAPED ALTAR BOYS GLORIFY THE CHRISTIAN CULT AND THEIR HAPPY LIFETIME OF NIGHTMARES ARE DESIRED BY ALL CHRISTIAN RUBES. YOU MUST BE REALLY PROUD. CULTS ARE LIKE THAT, ASH. ANY EDUCATION?

[@CitySlickerButtKicker]

​@ash_11117 That guy is a troll, I have seen his comments in other Catholic channels, he's not a Catholic... probably an atheist

[@yurigagarin5805]

I cannot tell you how much I appreciate you not having an opening sequence. You get right into it.

[@lukeconnolly9702]

Is there anything inherently wrong with the novus ordo mass? Other than preference?

[@adammcintyre2614]

I moved 3000 miles away to another city in Canada last year just to attend a FSSP Latin Mass. The Best decision I've ever made!

[@esterbaque7757]

God bless you !

[@rochelleperry2242]

Useless. It is not biblical or what any true Believer then or now did

[@if4680]

​@@rochelleperry2242 Abraham, Tobias, the Apostles and Disciples beg to differ

[@if4680]

Regarding moving to where the Lord calls one to be in deeper relationship with him, if it's through liturgy, vocation, taking leave from the world, and responding to his calling to move is quite scriptural.

[@antoniotodaro4093]

You are a lunatic

[@gabismom77]

Why would you throw Fr. Mike the pic? I love Fr. Mike.

[@deec7124]

Not to mention talking in sweeping statements that I have never seen in any church. The tabernacle is not “down a hallway” and I always have had mass with bells used during the consecration. Not sure if people are going to “liberal” masses in big cities or in places where there isn’t a big Catholic population. The things he mentioned have not happened in my experience

[@MsNewgirl]

​@@deec7124 You probably in a conservative area. There are many churches I've been to in my life, pre-TLM, where I had to play "hide and seek" with Jesus in the Tabernacle. In Springfield Mo. In Belleville, Il diocese. In Virginia. It used to be more common, one bishop specifically put them all back since a previous bishop had removed them from the altar area. I've seen it behind the side of the altar, in a side room, in a separate section at the back of the church. I never cared for those churches. But I've found them in rather abundance around the country. Oh, a closet in an Indiana chapel. That was the worst. Leading me to assume where you are located did not have a hippie Dippie bishop who followed that trend.

[@theonewhomjesusloves7360]

I cant watch fr. Mike, hes too goofy and why does he always turn his head to the side like hes a pop singer?

[@EGR370]

He is a popular figure representing the Novus Ordo

[@catholic3dod790]

Who is fr. Mike?

[@markg8173]

I am back attending the Latin Mass. I'm learning week to week. I am back HOME ❤

[@JC-qb3wx]

"Back home"; that was precisely my reaction. God bless 😊

[@mia795]

Welcome home!

[@illananenna]

Gloria Deo! ave Christus rex, may God bless you brother.

[@TheDoriette]

The more I learn about the differences, the more I appreciate the Latin/Mass of the Ages the more.

[@frozenphoenix9502]

I'm not Catholic, so my knowledge on this topic is basically limited to what's explained in this video. But just from hearing this, the Latin Mass sounds way better to me. Maybe its just my personality type (quiet, reserved, don't wanna stick out like a sore thumb, etc) but anytime I've ever been at some sort of event, whether its a family gathering or a rock concert, I always prefer to be quiet and observe whatever is going on. The one concert I've been to in my life I was literally just annoyed to hear people screaming constantly while the music was being played, vs me just wanting to sit quietly and actually hear what I paid for... well ok I didn't pay for it, I was invited, but you get my point. Catholicism seems so much more complex and deep compared to other versions of Christianity, that the thought of random normies participating in these ceremonies just strikes me as odd. Its like, if I want to hear what Joe down the street has to say I'll ask him when I'm out walking the dog, not while I'm in church trying to learn something important. If you're in class, you don't want the teacher to step aside and let a student conduct the lecture, so how on earth did someone think it makes sense to do that in regards to peoples' souls and honoring God. At least that's how it appears to me as someone that's a total outsider, but the Novus Ordo thing just seems a bit... disrespectful, tacky... like it doesn't respect boundaries. Its like when you talk to a stranger and they get too personal if that analogy makes sense. Plus... anything with the words "new" and "order" in it... Makes me wanna grab my tin foil hat... On a side note, as a non-Catholic, I've commented here quite a bit and you guys always respond with great replies and make me feel welcome here, so I wanted to say thank you to everyone. I'm enjoying learning more about Catholicism, its really beautiful

[@alhilford2345]

Thank you for you respectful comment. I too prefer the quiet, peaceful atmosphere of the Latin Mass.

[@genevieverose931]

@frozenphoenix, Thankyou for being kind, I burst into tears reading your comment. Holy Love and blessings to you and your loved ones🙏💖

[@thebarefootdoc]

It is reverence

[@kkarns8732]

If you would like to attend a Latin Mass there are small books with Latin on the left and English on the right. The prayers are very beautiful.

[@TheCatholicChurchIsJesusChurch]

Have you ever considered joining the Catholic Faith?

[@NeonDemon88]

Novus Ordo emphasizes the community over Christ. Thank God I found an FSSP parish to experience the TLM as a discerning Catholic.

[@billzupancic4863]

We attend a Traditional Latin Mass celebrated by the FSSP in Tacoma, WA. It is the Mass of our youth (grade school, high school & college) and we are thrilled to be able to attend now that we are in our sunset years. It requires a little time and traveling committment, but pays big dividends. We are introducing our grandchildren to the TLM. 🥰

[@PhillipsTraining]

Thankful for St Joseph’s and NAM to be close by! Grateful for the TLM!

[@shiremom4]

​@PhillipsTraining we love our North American Martyrs parish, and love going to St. Joseph's when we go through Tacome. We are more blessed than we deserve.

[@williamjohnson3093]

My family goes to that parish, I used to attend mass at St. Joseph’s and NAM when I lived in Washington

[@MFV77]

My son goes there, too!

[@kmw_35]

I have been yearning to attend the Latin Mass at St. Joseph's for over a year. I'm nervous to "just show up" but I know it's what I need to do.

[@charflorida5433]

Every Novus Ordo Mass/Church I have attended says the Prayer to St. Michael and the Hail Mary. They also use the bells. The tabernacles are not in another room; they are where they should be.

[@Thor-Orion]

I’ve been to Novus Ordo masses where everything is proper, I was raised in a parish like this. However, I’ve also visited other churches where things are bordering on sacrilegious and are very irreverent; from the placement of the tabernacle to the sorts of music used to all other aspects of the mass. The lack of uniformity has enabled those who wish to invoke novelty to do so, whereas those who wish to preserve tradition and reverence have been forced to the sidelines or out of the picture entirely.

[@aprilbower1326]

I went to my first traditional Latin mass a few days ago. It has changed my life. It was beautiful, holy and reverent. It's an hour away but I think I'm going to travel every weekend. I loved it. Thanks be to God

[@shepherdson6189]

I'm a cradle Catholic who love the imperfect Novus Ordo Mass where I can receive our Lord in the Holy Eucharist with a contrite heart and ask the Lord to see through the imperfections of myself, the congregation, the priests, the lectors, the altar servers, the lay ministers and the mass as a whole. It is at the Novus Ordo that I am always reminded of the love of God and therefore Love Him above all and love our neighbors as our selves. A symbolic representation of the vertical and horizontal beam of the cross and the 2 most important law given to us by Christ Jesus. One cannot exist without the other. And so after the mass there is always that peace that I try to live. To understand others and not much to be understood. To see the beam in my eye and not be judgemental of others. To serve others than seek to be served. Yet I'm imperfect so I ask God for forgiveness when I have failed.

[@bedar6961]

Dear Shepherd, God sees your imperfections but He commands you to move to Perfection. If you fall, go to Confession, and sin no more. He calls us to Sanctify. Nothing impure will enter tje Kingdom of God. I will be praying for you for ever

[@bellatordei1]

That is the right mind set.

[@ssezlm]

I attend the FSSP in Irving, TX. (Mater Dei). The thing that bothers me most about the sign of peace at the NO Mass is that it comes right after consecration -where all focus should be on the altar. When they break and shake hands, kiss, talk to the people around them,etc it takes the focus completely away from Christ and puts it on man. I would have gently landed that point. Love listening to you, sir!

[@ronaldmessina4229]

Sir I do certainly agree with you.The traditional Mass or the Mass of all times is the correct Mass,,promulgated by St. Pius 5 and enhanced by St Pius 10 ..but Giovanni Batista Montini and “archbishop “ bulgani tried very hard to abrogate the Mass and insert the novus ordo, along with some 7protestant ministers, some of whom did not believe in the Real Presence , then montini said that the smoke of satan had entered the Catholic Church, What a horrible mess 😢

[@Kitchen_Sessions]

I served Mass as a boy in the '60s. I have not been back since the progressive silliness started. I am looking for a TLM these days because I found out they are still being celebrated. I look forward to the TLM again.

[@LUIS-ox1bv]

I was also an altar boy during the early 60s, and knew the Latin Mass by heart. Never liked the changes, and never liked the new rite, which only retains 1/3rd of the older rite. It is a different rite, with a different theology and a different emphasis.

[@philipgermani1616]

Me too! I served Mass from 1966 to 1970. Then everything changed and I eventually left the Church. I am back to the Sacraments now and really want to find a Latin Mass.

[@tomconigliaro7957]

Try Ukrainian Catholic

[@esterbaque7757]

Hope you will find it.

[@ash_11117]

@@tomconigliaro7957isn’t that part of the Eastern Rite?

[@barbararuden7848]

I was taking masters classes at Notre Dame University in Indiana and studying the Liturgy from a priest well known for his modern song used in the Novus Ordo Mass. When he spoke of the TLM he was very critical of the 'silliness', his words not mine, of the TLM with regard to garments, prayers, etc. He even showed us an old black and white film of the Latin Mass while making fun of the movements of the altar servers and other things. I knew in my heart of hearts that everything he was teaching and criticizing was wrong. It was because of this that I sought out the TLM in my diocese and fell in love with it. My faith life has greatly increased since then. Dr. Taylor Marshall has a great explanation of the differences of these Liturgies. Lots to think and pray about.

[@nathanbustamante1525]

This is a better format I think for a video rather than novus ordo bashing. Point out the differences and let people make their own conclusion. It's pretty obvious which one you favor but, I admire the effort to merely present the differences.

[@RobertBatchCatholicSpeaker]

I agree with this post. It is not healthy to bash one side simply because you disagree with it. (See previous videos with Bishop Barron). With all due respect @Dr Marshall I would be careful to not make generalizations. I am not sure what the intention was for showing Father Mike Schmitz at the beginning of your video was but it seems kind of out of the blue. Just because you disagree with Novus Ordo it does not mean all priests are bad or have bad intention. Thank you for your efforts.

[@rhhude1547]

@@RobertBatchCatholicSpeaker I think it’s because Fr Mike is the most famous present-day priest, especially among people who watch KZbin. Pretty sure I’ve heard Taylor Marshall bring up Fr Mike on his podcast a few times and it’s always been positive.

[@luckyhands64]

As someone new to Catholicism I really appreciate the novus ordo. Went to a traditional Latin mass last week and man I was super confused

[@jamesfyfe7129]

You and so many others who are relegated to being spectators while the priest says HIS MASS.

[@nickstone3113]

I am Greek Orthodox and I wonder if it's. because the Novus ordo is possibly close to what you were used to. .I imagine as an Orthodox Christian that you need to prepare more and get used to it.

[@qeuzzy9206]

@@nickstone3113people can’t just learn a whole new language that fast we simply want to understand the language

[@Dee-mj3pu]

Get your own missal.

[@qeuzzy9206]

@@Dee-mj3pu or hear me out, I’m allowed to enjoy things in my own language. Hope this concept helps 😁

[@trad-lite]

But why do you have to throw shade at Fr. Mike Schmitz like that in the thumbnail?

[@NN-bk5bb]

Dyed hair?

[@Thor-Orion]

I don’t think he’s throwing shade. Father Mike is a Roman Catholic priest who celebrates the Novus Ordo mass. That’s just a fact. The thumbnail is undoubtedly because people know who Fr Mike is and recognize him as one of the online faces of Catholicism.

[@rongawthorp787]

It's truly amazing that they so successfully duped so many people into believing that by dividing the Mass into innumerable different cultural languages and customs, they could achieve greater unity.

[@joanpiasio5350]

Totally agree… Tower of Babel results … but they knew exactly what they were doing…. Division

[@cherylwaclawczyk9098]

Yeah, diversity and inclusion is our strength --not!

[@_kidtripp7772]

@@joanpiasio5350 EXACTLY. Latin is the language of the Church, because it is outside the world and therefore, unlike the world, has true unity.

[@commercialrealestatephilos605]

So true. In my experience on the US Mexico border, two separate churches result. No unity, definitely not Catholic in the true sense of the word.

[@debrasaints3809]

@@benedictchinweuba5820 Respectfully, Latin IS the Universal language of the Roman Catholic Church and as such Latin should be used at all Masses all over the Earth. The Latin mass was “Canonized” centuries ago and having different languages is a direct result of rebellion and division in the Church to this day. See the Protestants (specifically Anglican, Lutheran, Episcopalian, etc), and certain Orthodox Churches to this present time. It is a known fact that Vatican 11 incorporated the vernacular to appease all of these “religions”! That is why Non Catholics participated in that Council and all of the “Synods” since. All of this was done in the name of “ecumenism”! The results are obvious- catastrophic to the Catholic Church. It is not our strength to be divided in the “One Holy and Apostolic Roman Catholic Church”.

[@kingofroam1]

I feel very lucky to have been an altar boy (1950-1952) and did the Latin mass. I kept a Sunday Missal that I can refer to for the Latin responses. I was an Army brat.

[@redmi9834]

I was around at the same time. I was also a sacristan at an abbey. I never served a novus ordo Mass and very rarely attended one. I assisted at Holy Mass celebrated by Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre in London in the 1980s in the Chelsea Town Hall.

[@christos49]

I attend a Traditional Latin mass for the past few months.

[@kkarns8732]

Some other differences I've noticed and appreciate. It's quiet before Mass with no gossiping and most all arrive at least 30 min early for rosary. No singing during communion, silence as opposed to distracting song. Generally much more reverent. Respectful in dress & kids not eating cheerios running toy cars behind your back or running in the ailes. Hands folded while in line for holy communion. No one leaves early and most stay over even if just a couple minutes. No clapping ever as there was clapping at the crucifixion.

[@charflorida5433]

Sounds like you would enjoy my Church, which is Novus Ordo, as you described the reverence we have at our Masses to a tee. We do have beautiful music tho, and I actually like it. I think it adds a beauty and sacredness. We do have Masses without music tho. I don't think it has anything to do with the type of Mass, but the Pastor of the Church and how he chooses to conduct things. We need more good Pastors!

[@CatholicCat-er9xn]

We always arrive early for the Rosary too. 😊

[@CatholicCat-er9xn]

​@@charflorida5433 I have no problem with reverent NO Masses. I still so enjoy the TLM.

[@CountryCatholic]

I regularly attend Novus Ordo, but there is no TLM in my diocese, not even ad orientem. I am hoping that these circumstances will change soon: the nearest TLM parish is at least an hour away from both my college and my home. I really do love the TLM. I am easily distracted by my own momentary thoughts at those times, but I appreciate the profound reverence that is on display in the Liturgy. I pray that both Liturgies may unite in our love for Christ and work to avoid any more division. Viva Christo Rey!

[@wilfredocrespo45]

We sometimes travel an hour or so to attend a LTM, I know people who travel farther. It's worth it!

[@mercedezalvarez8379]

Nearest TLM is a little over 2 hours away for my family! So I understand the struggle. I was living in Portland before coming back home and there were many TLMs there. Shame that Idaho doesn’t have more.

[@CatholicCat-er9xn]

Mine is an hour away. Well worth the effort! 😊

[@scopilio13]

see if you can't find a maronite liturgy. the one i've been attending seems to be much more reverent that a novus ordo roman mass.

[@CatholicCat-er9xn]

@@qwtk04 God bless your dedication!

[@jamesfyfe7129]

Dear Sir, As a Roman Catholic priest of 25 years I am amazed at the way you have set the two against each other. First, I take issue with your description "Traditional Latin Mass." It is beyond doubt that the Mass has evolved over the years from being said in Greek (and probably other languages in the Eastern Rites) to finally being settled in the 16th century at a time when the (so-called) "Reformation" obliged the Church to formally decree its form and content. However, Pius V could not have forseen that the laity, far from remaining uneducated and superstitious peasants, would eventually become educated, articulate and often better theologically educated than some clergy. That was one of the many fruits of Vatican II - recognition that the Church had totally changed. One very small point if I may. You pointed out that Holy Communion should not be given into the hand because "our hands are not consecrated." As a very old and wise priest responded to a lady who said the same thing, "Well madam, who consecrated your tongue?" I have found your blog interesting but in the end it seems to me to come down to this, "For those who like the 'Traditional Latin Mass' that is what they like" to paraphrase Miss Jean Brody. I could say much more but I think you will get my point.

[@Gtr4Peace]

Well said!

[@coveux8335]

Agree with receiving the Eucharist by hand. I appreciate that many of us feel it is much more reverent to take it by tongue, but there is no merit to demand that same belief on to other Christians. Moreover, the true original tradition of giving sacred bread was actually by hand. Receiving it by hand still reverent if done properly. And, contrary to what they think, receiving it by tongue does NOT prevent sacrilege (it only deters it) because ill-intent people can still take it out of their mouth after they leave.

[@gloriaanoveros9568]

There were no "fruits" of vatican 2. Stupid to compare fingers, hand which would have the particles of Our Lord on them to the tongue where the Eucharist would dissolve.

[@fulviab]

A splendid explanation that serves not only to those who did not know the reason for these main differences, but also to all those who know them, to thank God for the beauty of the true Mass. Thank you!

[@wms72]

I love the Traditional Latin Mass, but I do like Fr. Michael Schmitz's inspired preaching. And Father Frank Pavone's always edifying preaching, too. I also love the Byzantine Catholic Divine Liturgies.

[@jamesmcgrath3841]

@@lukak882 Then in charity you can keep your views to yourself. Not everyone "likes" everyone. He himself told a story about how a priest administered to him, when he was younger, and afterwards, when they were both priests, they didn't particularly like each other. So your point is?????

[@wms72]

@@lukak882 I find him extremely genuine. Maybe you are projecting?

[@GeorgeMayol-vu7kh]

Dr. Taylor Marshall, i pray to have more defenders of faith like you. May god enlighten those who are afraid to come out in the open.

[@user-kx3pq6mf6u]

I've come to know the Latin Mass over the last4 years and think it wonderful, even serving with the priest twice (July, 2023) in saying the Mass with him. My greatest thrill! Unfortunately I now have to drive 68 kms to hear the Latin Mass because our priest will only say the Novus Ordo in my town. The 'holiness' of the Latin Mass is more paramount and I feel humbler.

[@paulyosef7550]

Trad Mass, Institute of Christ The King In Wausau and Green Bay WI. 3 masses on Sunday packed full and oh my; look at all the children.

[@edwardn.s.fernandes]

Iam Fully In Favour Of The Universal"The Holy!Traditional(Latin)Mass!Amen."

[@johannesbrahms7414]

Dr. Taylor Marshall, THANK YOU & CONGRATULATIONS This Video DOES HELP VERY MUCH the new Catholic to not be "put off" the actual unfolding of The Mass ! However, it'a warm, friendly, guide to the fascinating World of The Mass !!!! This Video of yours, WILL HAVE EFFECT, POSITIVE EFFECT, ON A GRAND SCALE. MAKE MORE LIKE IT---- YOU'RE ON THE "RIGHT TRACT" !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@sandraelder1101]

Rumor has it the Tabernacle at my church will soon be put back in His proper place. There seems to be a movement in that direction, thanks be to God.

[@redmi9834]

In my travels around the world I have seen some very humble and inappropriate places that were anything but shrines of adoration.

[@lorraineniece8813]

I have had trouble with the Mass being said in Latin and not the language of the country where it is being said. Now I understand why it is said in Latin. I never did like the hand shaking during Mass. The Latin Mass seems more beautiful and sacred. I want the Communion rail back.

[@RickW-HGWT]

This may become a series, there are far more then 10 reasons.

[@hagenk1699]

Yes they think it’s the same as novus ordo except just said in Latin. And then they complain that they don’t know Latin. My father would tell us all during our childhood that is no excuse. The English is directly across from the Latin so you can read it in English. Also, in my opinion, a big difference is the laity actually don’t have a lot of responses. So it’s very easy. There is a lot more listening and reading along which I think Catholics would benefit from. More listening and less talking.

[@sweetcaroline2060]

​@@WyldStallion-bs9oo Also, I think at other TLM's besides the SSPX, the faithful say "sed Libre nos a malo" at the end of the Our Father.

[@eileenmurray737]

When I grew up in the 50s and 60s (I was born in 1950), any Roman Catholic Church one went in to hear Mass was perfectly like any other. I left the Church in 1970 because, at 20 years old, I could easily see my beautiful faith was being taken away right before my eyes. I am so thankful I have a TLM to attend. It is so beautiful and reverent. ❤ Novus Ordo Missae is totally false and is not Catholic!!!

[@ninakosi7979]

It’s wonderful to learn and understand the beauty of celebrating the mass in memory of Christ…thank you Dr. Marshall. Thank you very much.

[@CBlackartist]

I remember as a child, my grandparents would quietly pray their rosaries during the Mass

[@thecalderasiblings7198]

What Taylor Marshall and the SSPX and the Rad Trads do, is take instances where the Mass of Paul the 6th is celebrated horribly and irreverently and they try to portray that as the norm for how the New Mass is. Well it’s not.

[@flrevert]

If it happens in just ONE NO parish, it's a problem.

[@thecalderasiblings7198]

@@flrevert I’ve literally seen the same thing for the TLM. I Love the TLM but it’s not free from liturgical abuses.

[@boombockz900]

@@thecalderasiblings7198 Sure. But at least where I live in Canada, (I go to numerous parishes on occasion, always before/after Latin) the parishes ALL give communion in the hand, have women reading and giving the body of Christ, saying the heretical version of the “Glory be” (not intentionally heretical, granted) and as Pius X put it, they all have this “reprehensible desire of novelty”. They seem to think becoming more “Protestant” in nature will bring in more people. I assure you, it only brings in the old folks. TLM has many young folks. Younger Gen is craving orthodoxy. While you’re correct, TLM is not exempt from liturgical abuse, it’s certainly the lesser of the two. And it’s just objectively more beautiful. A mass that rightly shows the grandeur and awesomeness of our faith. A mass more worthy of Christ compared to new order.

[@boombockz900]

Smells and bells mate. Smells and bells.. 😊✝️

[@Thor-Orion]

I’ve been around a fare bit. I was raised in a really Novus Ordo parish so i don’t make sweeping generalizations about it, but there are some issues with lack of uniformity that enable those who embrace novelty and modernism to push those philosophies onto the lay faithful. I’ve seen some pretty irreverent and borderline sacrilegious practices in Novus Ordo churches, I’ve never seen anything like that in Tridentine Masses, although I’m sure they’re not immune from them. I’ve been to all 48 contiguous states and Alaska and I’ve attended masses in all of them, and while the geography certainly plays a factor in how the mass is presented, the Novus Ordo vs Tridentine differences are far more numerous and more pronounced.

[@mgw9562]

This is sooo good thank you! I never knew why they removed the Tabernacle!! We have the Tabernacle up and behind the "table" above a traditional smaller altar (which was supposed to be used for,the Latin Mass, but they have cut back on the parishes that have the TLM in our diocese. ) so our priests have their backs to the Tabernacle . My Church was designed by our previous beloved pastor (May his soul rest in peace) , who loved the Latin Mass. It was built 8 years ago and has side altars, a communion Rail and a Traditional Altar behind the "table-Altar". He used to say the Latin Mass once a week as the Bishop at the time allowed. I am so hungry for the Latin Mass .

[@pamdidio9622]

DR.MARSHALL ITS 2024 MARCH,JUST LEFT NO AND ATTENDING TLM.THANKS FOR THIS TEACHING IT HELPS OUT SPIRITUALLY.ALL QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

[@Nadia-qh1fe]

Thank you Dr Marshall may The Risen LORD bless you abundantly.

[@marymcnair8455]

i have never, nor will I ever receive the Holy Eucharist in my hand. I also do not like to receive it from lay people. I was more or less told by the Deacon, that I'm just old- fashioned and that I need to accept the rules of the Church. I'm almost 80 and not about to change. I really enjoyed the differences. One that is important to me, that you didn't mention. When the Our Father is said, I will not say...For thine is the kingdom, etc. I notice that most of the priests don't say it as well. Why? I love your You Tube's and thank you for sharing.

[@paulimorph.1]

Just some clarifications to help those confused by what Taylor has said. 1. Vatican II did not do away with Latin and had no intention of doing away with Latin if you read the council documents. The fact that the Mass is said in many languages is not how it was supposed to be. There was room for acceptations for the use of the vernacular but it is not something that is intrinsic to the celebration of the Novus Ordo as stated Taylor "it can be said in Latin, but is very rare." 2. Orientation is another misleading topic. The Novus Ordo rubric assumes the priest is facing the altar and away from the people as it says multiple time for the priest to turn and face the people. Vatican II did not call for the priest to change orientation, this was from a general rebellion of priests and bishops doing whatever they wanted under the guise of the 'spirit' of the council. The Novus Ordo Mass can be said facing East, it does happen in many parishes and should happen in all parishes. As Taylor admits later on even in some basilicas like Saint Peters in Rome sometimes the Pope and bishops face the people beacuse of the way the Church is built. He says "its not a hard and fast rule." So this point he is making isn't even a differnce between the Traditional Latin Mass and Novus Ordo. 3. Personally I don't know much about the vestments, but as far as I am aware there is nothing stopping priests saying the Novus Ordo from wearing a manipole. I have been to parishes were the priest wears one. 5. Ok, I think that this is the first big change he mentioned and I don't understand why anyone could be against hearing more of the word of God from the Bible at Mass. A 3 year cycle of reads which come from the Old Testament, New Testament and the Gospels. I have heard priests talk on this and even ones who say the Traditional Latin Mass think that it would be worth incorporating this change into the liturgy. It is beautiful and helps the faithful learn more of the word of God and also gives far more content for priests to preach on in their homily. His comments about the response psalm are silly and quirky, hardly any places do this hand raise thingy with the singing. Many parishes have the choir and cantor do this section like in the Traditional Latin Mass. 6. When he says that everything is spoken out loud and on a microphone, yet again this is something that happens but is not technically part of the liturgy or rubric of the Mass. It can be said with silence and without a microphone. For him to say that there is less singing in the Traditional Latin Mass is completely untrue. There is singing almost all the time at least in the parishes I've been to. 7. The concelebration point is odd because it is something that happens sometimes but isn't something is intrinsic to the Novus Ordo liturgy and so cannot be considered a big change since he admitted that is does happen in the Traditional Latin Mass at the ordination of priests. It's not like all the things he is mentioning have sprung out of thin air. He did not mention or explain how at a Traditional Latin High Mass there are often priests assisting as deacon and sub-deacon. 8. The laity physical participation in the Novus Ordo is also not part of the liturgy. Things like the offertory procession can happen but it does not need to happen. Many parishes don't do it. Same with the sign of peace. Many parishes choose not to do it. Personally I love when the whole congregation says the Our Father. The laity administering Holy Communion is technically not encouraged or generally even allowed according to Vatican II. It is only under very extraordinary circumstances. Many parishes do not have anyone but the priest distributing Holy Communion. Just because lots do does not mean that this is how the Novus Ordo should be done. Same goes here for female altar servers. It is not supposed to happen. 9. I'm getting tired of each of these points Taylor is doing because they all fall into the same category of things which technically are not supposed to happen and now are seen as part of the Novus Ordo. Communion should be received on the tongue kneeling and the Church documents encourage this. There can be acceptations but a priest can actually never refuse communion to someone if they want to receive on the tongue kneeling. 10. Ok, this one is a finally an actually liturgical difference. Bonus. This one I don't get! He says that bells are a big difference. I don't know what parishes he has been to but I have never been to a parish which has not wrung the bells at all the correct times just like the Traditonal Latin Mass. Almost all of these points are unnecessary and are NOT TRUE differences between the actual Novus Ordo Mass and the Traditional Latin Mass. The Novus Ordo can be said in a beautiful and sacred way with Latin in the words, chant and hymns. These sorts of videos are not good for helping people understand the liturgy properly and cause more division among Catholics and Christians who have not had a chance to study this in depth. Please try to create more content that helps bring about understanding to help people come together. Christ prayed that his Church be one. Taylor please try to be more clear when you talk about the Novus Ordo instead of just making fun of it. Whether you dislike these 'socalled' changes to the Novus Ordo it is still THE MASS, Christ is still present. It is not something to be ridiculed but morned for the abuses and then comforted and healed. Try to do more healing instead of hurting. God Bless

[@henryvonblumenthal7307]

Technically the Novus Ordo can be said in Latin, ad orientem, with communion in the hand. But it hardly ever is, is it?

[@kathyertl3743]

My church says the NO mass in English, ad orientum, giving Holy Communion on the tongue! But this it is very rare to find the NO mass said ad orientum and Communion given on the tongue.!

[@vrgg8376]

I've been going to TLM for 2 years now, and I find this short video to be an excellent summary of 10 differences between the Novus Ordo and the Latin Mass. When I attend Novus Ordo Masses now, I really miss the silence and reverence of the TLM.

[@EdwardGraveline]

Novus Ordo, but the closest TLM Mass is over 90 miles away. But we have a very traditional Novus Ordo, Four priests and two are from Africa (Nigeria and Kenya), and confession seven days a week, twice per day. We have an Adoration chapel to die for, Divine Mercy Chapel open 24 hours a day. 60 ministries at our parish and inside the church there is a rosary that goes on the outside walls all around the church

[@charflorida5433]

That is wonderful. There are many good Novus Ordo Churches out there, including mine. TM never talks about them, and usually the information he provides is false, which I find sadly disturbing. I am happy for you and for those of us who have good Churches nearby the attend.

[@myrnaleon8464]

Thank you very much , Dr. Taylor for this instructive video. Now, I understand 👍 the many differences between the TLM and the Novus Ordo Ordo Mass.

[@greatestever6738]

I have never missed the sign of peace. I never liked that in the NO.

[@irenecox8337]

Thankyou for that, Taylor Marshall. I have recently attended the Modus Order and was floundering like a fish out of water! Bless you for this!

[@soniavadnjal7553]

Novus Ordo? (That's Latin for New Order).

[@johncurry6260]

In the vernacular it takes away from the Universality of the Mass. Prior to Vatiscam two, no matter where in the world a Catholic went, they would have the Same Mass, in the same language, making it easy to understand, follow and Worship God at.

[@doverbeachcomber]

Yes, just when the world was turning away from nationalism after World War II and needed symbols of the unity of all peoples, the Church abandoned its universal liturgical Latin language and took up individual national and regional vernaculars. In a way, in trying to “update” the Church, its leaders put it behind the times. Go figure.

[@bellanegrin3915]

Yes! Yes! Yes! These teaching/learning podcasts are awesome! I learn more, very concisely, than anywhere else.

[@irishmom6x]

one can read what the priest is saying in your missal... as a child i had trouble keeping up with our old priest who was very fluent in Latin, now since our priest is new to Latin , I can easily keep up :)

[@bradchristy5002]

Dr Taylor - excellent, I am most grateful for you and your wonderful work…….Blessings on you , your family and most certainly your exceptional work!

[@williampocobello5905]

Thank you for such a clear explanation of the differences between the now and past of the Mass.

[@johnmaguire9305]

I recommend reading “Work of Human Hands” by the late Fr. Anthony Cekada. It will leave you in no doubt about the Novus Ordo.

[@frankmcgowan9457]

Yes, it is *_very_* informative and very readable, as well. As an alternative, there is also a series of videos of the same name. Each covers a chapter or two.

[@johnmaguire9305]

@@frankmcgowan9457 Yes. I’ve watched all of them.

[@frankmcgowan9457]

@@johnmaguire9305 I watched them and then bought the book... I guess I was trying to appeal to those who would rather watch than read. Of course, the book contains more information...

[@susannelyander9651]

I started attending traditional mass in 2020. This Sunday I visited a NO mass and had high blood pressure the whole time. Although it was relatively reverent. No holy water, no cross near or on the altar. Instead a bottle of disinfectant ON THE AlTAR TABLE! So little prayes, the credo without mention of Jesus descent into hell, or of the saints, or of the forgiveness of sins. I will definitely stick to my beloved traditional mass.

[@DavidJones-kt8hv]

Your videos guided me to Latin mass , there is only one church in my city that does this and I am very eager to go , I watched some of the Latin mass out of at stephens in Virginia and it was very peaceful The Gregorian chant was very calming I thank pope Benedict for making still available, I have had an hard time with a spiritual battle I’m a lazy Catholic amd spent a lot of time self absorbed In my own feelings, I need to be more in faith with Christ for the sake of my children , I feel as tho I’m coming out at a bad storm ,

[@kerry897]

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Love your videos! Thanks to your videos, The Holy Ghost and Blessed Mother Mary we now attend TLM since Spring of 2020. God opened our hearts to His Unchangeable Truth of the Mass. Love everything about Traditions. Thank You God

[@James-fk2ki]

I attend Novus Ordo. From India. But i wish there could be Tridentine Mass near by

[@godwin3101]

There are eastern rites such as Syro Malabar , Syro Malankara in India … somewhat traditional I would say… but in vernacular language ( before 1960’s it was said inSyrian)

[@redmi9834]

There are websites in Australia the transmit the Tridentine Mass daily and many others. You will find one to suit your local time as I did. I live in Malaysia and tune into a daily Tridentine Holy Mass in Germany at 1-15pm Malaysia time. There are others that might be right for the time zone where you live.

[@BJNeyer]

My uncle was a priest and he hated having lay people distribute communication. His anger was focused with the other priests who he felt should be at Mass distributing communion. He thought it was laziness. He also disliked distribution under both forms, especially intinction. I have seen a huge amount sacrilege in the last few years. We need to stop communion in the hand.

[@esterbaque7757]

God bless !

[@kellymontgomery1293]

Outstanding! I became Trad, but i never really noticed some of these things. Thank you so much. One of the best vids i have seen

[@billschwab9996]

Well, done! I believe this to be a very needed conversation. Thank you.

[@lonestar6457]

Thank you for this refresher for a fallen Catholic! Traditionalist!

[@jamesmessina436]

I go to novus ordo and never receive on the hand. Also my priest is as traditional as you can be at novus ordo

[@seriouslymusical]

Novus Ordo is one we attend. I have never had the opportunity to attend Latin Mass. I loved this list.

[@claireclark8225]

Planning on attending my first TLM this Sunday! Thanks for helping me get ready!

[@alhilford2345]

Relax, enjoy the silence.

[@hawk622is306]

Dr. Marshall, since the awful Novus Ordo was thrust on us, there are more people than ever before who are ready to personally experience the Traditional Latin Mass and your video is the best means to briefly, but effectively, guide them in that respect. The grace of God has heightened the receptivity of many for such instruction as you provide here. There's a lot that you tell them, but without overloading them. Thanks to your succinct presentation, that is less than 30 minutes in length, newbies can intelligently follow and spiritually profit from their first TLM. May these first timers also note that their ''active participation'' as laity is not external, but internal, freeing them from interruptions, mandatory responses and mutual exchange of gestures, that distract the soul's response to what the Holy Ghost wants to impart to it and intrude on the solace and encouragement that Jesus Eucharistic desires the soul to fully feel.

[@KMF3]

Yes that's a wonderful distinction between external and internal participation. And the preference for internal participation. I never understood that when I first came to the traditional Latin Mass😢. Of course I understand it now but in the beginning it was rather foreign to me. Which honestly is pretty sad to say isn't it?

[@hawk622is306]

@@KMF3 The TLM is the most perfect combination of corporate and individual Worship. Paradoxically, the unchangeable TLM provides the best opportunity for our spontaneous response to Jesus Eucharistic during Mass and particularly at Communion time, because while the priest celebrant is standing before the Altar, with his back to us, and the people in the pews are occupied with their own thoughts and prayers, we are virtually left alone to give our undivided attention to God so we can gratefully receive every blessing He is about to bestow on us. While the Mass proceeds as if on autopilot, our souls stir with spiritual activity never before attained. When Mass is finished, we truly go in peace.

[@rexzinniii2861]

Always so many new things to learn. Thank you Dr. Marshall for teaching us things about our Faith.

[@nelditaroseong9659]

Thank you so much DR.TAYLOR for this topic...God bless you and take care....

[@veronicacoughlan7110]

The Traditional Latin Mass. I am blessed to have a Latin Mass church near to me. Wonderful priests. Thank you for this video. It was very helpful. From Dublin, Ireland 🇮🇪

[@scenscof7]

I'm from dublin and I love the latin mass ,I go to a lovely church in dublin called st Kevin's.

[@itisntwhatyouknow]

​@scenscof7 me too! Was there at 9am this morning

[@dannypower2399]

I'm from Belfast,you should try the neo cathecumenal way mass. Its fantastic

[@WandaCasamento59]

Dr.Taylor ,I love your channel , I was just wondering if you could do a Part 2 to this video and the 5 remaining being bonuses so we could know the full 26 I know you're teaching a full course on this but teaching is more in depth than knowing the actual 26 . I loved this video nothing will be taken away from this video, it stands on it's own- I'm just asking because you piqued my curiosity, Thank you and God bless you and your intelligent and Beautiful family Thank you for doing what you do for our Lord and The Traditional Latin Mass

[@pattiday431]

As a cradle Catholic I realized the Latin Mass and Novus Ordo were very different, but I never thought about why and what was missing beyond the obvious: Latin, Vestments, Communion in the hand, EMHCs mostly female, lack of silence and often a lack of reverence, lay readers, inappropriate dress. We tried to get the TLM at our small parish but couldn't sustain it, as the time was noon on Saturday, which for those with kids in sports was a problem from the start. Thank you Dr. Marshall, this was great, but it makes me very sad for what we're missing. .

[@michaelblair5566]

I am 51 years old, became Catholic in 1987. I've onky known the Norvus Ordo. Indeed I've served the Norvus Ordo since I was 15 years old (I still serve).

[@cwirwin]

Thanks for the 11 major differences. I was curious to see how many I knew, and I just so happened to know all of them beforehand.

[@tomheid7276]

You mock the sign of peace... but here's the Gospel reference to it: Matthew 5: 23 If therefore thou offer thy gift at the altar, and there thou remember that thy brother hath any thing against thee; 24 Leave there thy offering before the altar, and go first to be reconciled to thy brother: and then coming thou shalt offer thy gift.

[@carolynkimberly4021]

Do your pew mates have something against you. In the NO it's just busy work and an opportunity to chat with your neighbor

[@albertoc8151]

I usually attend the ordinary rite in vulgar language, but I don’t mind attending the traditional latin mass from time to time. I feel it adds to the liturgical richness of my faith, I don’t perceive it as a threat but as another option to be grateful for.

[@sigapisa]

Thank you Dr. Taylor, I didn’t realized that there’s difference with the Latin Mass and Novus Ordo.

[@Cathtradgroyper]

Every time Doctor posts I know it’s a banger ⛪️✝️🇻🇦

[@alexanderroth1491]

As a German, I find it quite interesting how big the Impact of the papal decree was.. In Germany we almost only celebrate Novus Ordo Masses. We have a few exceptions (for special masses outside of the "normal" sunday celebration). In almost all german churches, the high altar has been either removed or modified. Funny enough, I came to the realisation, that we actually have a sort of hybrid between both. I just find it very astounding how many different Masses there are, and how they are implementen very differently in different countries and cultures.

[@jdeatley5939]

I love the variety of Biblical readings in the Novus Ordo Mass.

[@DetenteElCorazondeJesus]

But they cut out crucial texts, like those against homosexual behavior. The NO Lectionary reading for Romans stops at Romans 1:25 and omits what comes after, so Catholics don't hear verses :26-32, which say: "For this cause God delivered them up to shameful affections. For their women have changed the natural use into that use which is against nature. And, in like manner, the men also, leaving the natural use of the women, have burned in their lusts one towards another, men with men working that which is filthy, and receiving in themselves the recompense which was due to their error. And as they liked not to have God in their knowledge, God delivered them up to a reprobate sense, to do those things which are not convenient; Being filled with all iniquity, malice, fornication, avarice, wickedness, full of envy, murder, contention, deceit, malignity, whisperers, Detractors, hateful to God, contumelious, proud, haughty, inventors of evil things, disobedient to parents, Foolish, dissolute, without affection, without fidelity, without mercy. Who, having known the justice of God, did not understand that they who do such things, are worthy of death; and not only they that do them, but they also that consent to them that do them." Rom. 1:26-32

[@charflorida5433]

Me too.

[@solitalorenzi2163]

Thank you Dr.Marshall for this Video.

[@lyndarobinson6908]

Here in South Africa, the chair is in front of the tabernacle., as well as the deacons chair. Spend the whole mass with their backs to our Lord

[@MrGonzo78j]

I love the silence of TLM..❤❤

[@AprilShowers1955]

Would love to see a video with all 26 differences! Would even love a book on this topic.❤

[@jackieharper5520]

Very interesting and useful..... Thank you Dr Marshall from the UK 🇬🇧

[@iamhomehere]

Traditional latin mass for 3 years, both High mass and Low mass. The reverence and silence have brought me closer to Jesus.

[@alexhurtado4708]

As always great video! And I’m a newbie to TLM and very much loving it.

[@johantrenier1685]

61 year Catholic. Understand the TLM ASAP, and attend. Took me 58 years, I wasted a lot of time.

[@MarkBerg-tk8js]

I’m 85, and was there, sang in a beautiful christ in so Mpls.a choir, beautifully crist the king parish ,

[@mikederp9612]

As a cradle catholic, please bring back Latin Mass. I find it more appealing and since ive been trying to become more fluent in Italian. Latin would help.

[@margaretjewitt3813]

So good! I learned so much. I went to Latin Mass as a child. I haven’t been to a TLM since then. Would be interesting but know of none around here. The whole Mass either way is beautiful and a wonderful prayer and worship ❤

[@711TatianaR]

Try a byzantine or ukrainian catholic church if you've one nearby

[@noraryan2908]

Thank you Dr. MARSHALL. A very informative video. I attend both Tradional and Novus Ordo Masses. I love the reverence in the Traditional Mass. However I feel more connected to God when I hear the prayers in English and see the priests gestures.. The Novus Order Masses I attend are very reverant. In the Tradional Masses one can get distracted more easily with the Latin. There are very few Tradional Masses said where I live. I have to travel far to attend regularly which is not easy as I am elderly. A beautiful Mass can be seen on EWTN. There is room for both Masses in our amazing Blessed Catholic faith. Please don't knock the Novus Ordo Mass. God Bless Dr. MARSHALL

[@carolynkimberly4021]

Yes. If you are forced to go to NO the EWTN one should be your standard.

[@alhilford2345]

In the N.O. Mass the priest and congregation say the Confiteor together, as group. At the Latin Mass, the priest says the prayers at the foot of the altar, not even attempting to approach God until he has confessed his sins. Making a profound bow, he says the Confiteor, asking the congregation to pray that God will forgive his sins and deem him worthy to approach the altar. The altar boy, on our behalf, responds with a prayer asking God's forgiveness for the priest. The altar boy then bows down very low and prays the Confiteor on our behalf, and the priest responds by praying that God will forgive us. The priest at the traditional Mass has more prayers of supplication, and seems to display more humility that at the N.O. Mass.

[@bibles1234]

I miss the bells at mass, I loved the tradition of the bells and hearing the-drawing you to what was happening on the Altar.

[@skillsunlimitedbyprescyg.t7503]

Thanks Dr. Marshall. Additional learning re my faith...Keep safe and God bless...

[@michaelverde4844]

I grew up with the Ordinary Form of the Mass. I really love the Extraordinary Form, with the exception of the repeated reading of the Reading and the Gospel (in Latin then in English). I really love the increased readings of the current Liturgical Calendar. I love the Catholic faith. I love attending both forms of the Masses. God bless! ⚜️

[@shiremom4]

@michaelverde4844, it does seem tedious at first. The Last Gospel is a powerful Exorcism prayer, and seals us all with the extra grace and protection. 😊

[@michaelverde4844]

@@shiremom4 Oh, no, I like the closing Gospel. I meant the reading in Latin then in the vernacular. The prolonged silence and the chants in the TLM are a tremendous draw. Such a great experience when I go to our FSSP TLM in our Diocese. ❤️‍🔥

[@joseluismachain3962]

The main difference is the GeneralSpirituality is felted during All the Holy Mass. and ONLY the Priest gives the Holy Comunion. Thank U for this interesting and teaching us. God Blesses All

[@aaronmilavec1579]

The Latin liturgy was effectively a private devotion of priests. As this liturgy took place, everyone had their own private prayers to attend to. My Dad had a missal filled with twenty holy cards that noted the deaths of family and friends known to my Dad. For him, every liturgy was a recollection of the dead persons whom he knew and loved. My Mom, meanwhile, recited her rosary. She was a member of the Blue Army and was persuaded that every rosary was being used by our Lady of Fatima as the fuel necessary for the conversion of Russia. Both of my parents were unsettled by the changes that were slowly introduced into their Sunday Mass. They were "unsettled" because the changes interrupted their own private devotions that they had been using for twenty or thirty years. No one told them what Prof. Baldovin has told us in this lecture. Had they known, I do believe that they would have whole-heartedly embraced the new rites. Prof. Baldovin (at the 40 minute mark) asks whether the dwindling of Mass attendance in the late 70s was due to the introduction of the new liturgical reforms. I, in contrast with Prof. Baldovin, would allow that the reforms did disrupt the private prayers of Catholics like my parents. Furthermore, the changes were made made in lock-step manner--no parish was to move ahead or stay behind the reforms MANDATED for any given Sunday. Many priests were even resentful of the entire process--and rightly so! They had no idea where the reforms were coming from and where they were going. Here again, if they had a chance to hear and to digest Prof. Baldovin's lecture, they would have become enthusiastic advocates of the liturgical reforms. As it was, most priests did what their bishop mandated with a "blind obedience." This should have been different. Only when "communion in the hand" was introduced was there a systematic attempt to see the logic and the necessity of this change. This would have been the time to allow two options: either receiving in the hand or kneeling before the priest and receiving on the tongue. But no, the powers to be wanted lock-step confomity to prevail. Thus, no attention was paid to the "readiness" of Catholics for this momentous psychological change. This is why, as I saw it unfold, the reformers themselves imposed the reforms in such a way as to violate the sensibilities of Catholics like my parents. Priests were not permitted to slow down the rate of change to suit the needs of their people. Priests were expected to give "homilies" based upon the readings of the Sunday. Nine out of ten priests had no idea how to do that. In my parish, Fr. McMonigle, who was 58 years old, continued to give his five-minute "inspirational story" for two full years after the requirement of "giving homilies" was announced. I admired him when he admitted that it took him two years to get himself ready to deliver his first "homily." He did it moderately well. The whole parish, sensitive to how difficult it was for someone sixty years old to change, gave him a spontaneous round of applause when he was finished. I joined in. No one had ever clapped during Mass in our church ever before. This, too, was an essential ingredient that expressed the gratitude of the people for Holy Cross Church their aging pastor. I expect that our Father in Heaven was clapping as well. JMJ Dr. Aaron Milavec, seminary professor for twenty-five years