Traditional (Latin Extraordinary) Form of Confession vs New Rite (Novus Ordo)

[@Kinson09]

Thank you for this! Went to a SSPX chapel this morning for confession for the first time. Glory to God!

[@tinaferguson5241]

Thank you for this video. I wish this would have been around when I made the switch from Novus ordo to latin Mass. I enjoyed hearing the breakdown of the beautiful sacrament of confession. I am blessed to be able to go to the Latin confession and mass. I pray you all get the chance to go to Latin mass. God bless you all in your holy garden, angels.

[@DrModestMom]

Thank you so much!!! I am new to the Latin mass and have been looking for this information everywhere. I finally found this accidentally. God bless your work!

[@thelatinprayerpodcast]

You are so welcome! God love you!

[@huongmai9521]

Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. I recently found a diocesan priest who would give traditional confession. I am a new convert to Tradition and have so much to learn. Thank you for the lesson.

[@thelatinprayerpodcast]

Deo Gratias!

[@catholicresourceslibrary]

Thank you for this! If you don't mind, just to give some additional input: I haven't yet experienced the traditional form of the sacraments, only the ordinary but reverent Novus Ordo forms, but my confessor is a priest of Opus Dei. I normally receive this sacrament in the confessional, where there's also an elegantly printed guide to help along the penitent. Based on that guide to the Rite of Confession, it's heartening to realize that at least a number of traditional elements you mentioned are still retained, such as these below. At the beginning, just when I arrive and after invoking the sign of the Cross, the priest says to me: Dóminus sit in corde tuo, ut ánimo contrito confitearis peccata tua. (May the Lord be in your heart and help you to confess your sins with true sorrow.) And after giving the absolution the priest continues to tell me: Pássio Dómini nostri Iesu Christi, intercéssio Beatae Mariae Vírginis et ómnium sanctorum, quidquid boni féceris et mali sustinúeris, sint tibi in remédium peccatorum, augmentum grátiae et praemium vitae aeternae. Vade in pace. (May the passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ, the intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary and of all the saints, whatever good you do and suffering you endure, heal your sins, help you to grow in holiness, and reward you with eternal life. Go in peace.)

[@catholicresourceslibrary]

For those interested, I type out the whole guide below (originally side by side in Latin and English, but here I combine them for brevity): RITE OF CONFESSION After making the customary greetings, The penitent makes the sign of the cross. The priest says: Dóminus sit in corde tuo, ut ánimo contrito confitearis peccata tua. [May the Lord be in your heart and help you to confess your sins with true sorrow.] Either the priest or The penitent may read or say by heart some words taken from the Holy Scripture about the mercy of God and repentance, e.g.: DÓMINE, TU ÓMNIA NOSTI; TU SCIS QUIA AMO TE. (Ioann XXI:17) [LORD, YOU KNOW ALL THINGS; YOU KNOW THAT I LOVE YOU. (John 21:17)] The penitent accuses himself of his sins. The priest gives him the opportune advice, imposes the penance on him, and invites the penitent to manifest his contrition. The penitent may say for example: DÓMINE IESU, FILI DEI, MISERERE MEI PECCATORIS. [LORD JESUS, SON OF GOD, HAVE MERCY ON ME, A SINNER.] The priest gives him the absolution: Deus, Pater misericordiarum, qui per mortem et resurrectionem Fílii sui mundum sibi reconciliavit et Spíritum Sanctum effudit in remissionem peccatorum, per ministérium Ecclésiae indulgéntiam tibi tríbuat et pacem. Et ego te absolvo a peccatis tuis in nómine Patris, et Filii † et Spiritus Sancti. [God, the Father of mercies, through the death and resurrection of his Son has reconciled the world to himself and sent the Holy Spirit among us for the forgiveness of sins; through the ministry of the Church may God give you pardon and peace. And I absolve you from your sins in the name of the Father, and of the Son, † and of the Holy Spirit.] The penitent answers: AMEN. The priest continues: Pássio Dómini nostri Iesu Christi, intercéssio Beatae Mariae Vírginis et ómnium sanctorum, quidquid boni féceris et mali sustinúeris, sint tibi in remédium peccatorum, augmentum grátiae et praemium vitae aeternae. Vade in pace. [May the passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ, the intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary and of all the saints, whatever good you do and suffering you endure, heal your sins, help you to grow in holiness, and reward you with eternal life. Go in peace.]

[@davidchengchikong4406]

I live in Malaysia. In my country there is zero Traditional Latin Mass and Traditional priests. I only attend the Novus Ordo Mass and Novus Ordo confession. Thank you for this video and God bless your work.

[@thelatinprayerpodcast]

Thank you for sharing. God love you!

[@yeshuaismygod777]

Actually there is one Sacred Heart of Jesus chapel in Jaya, Malaysia.

[@yeshuaismygod777]

Wow. I never realized the differences.

[@sofiacausa1161]

I attended the Latin form of confession but the priest never asked me to state a frequency of how often I've done the sins I confessed