On the Seventh Sunday Post Pentecost, the Old Roman Apostolate in Brighton commemorates St. Pantaleon, martyr and physician, highlighting his exemplary faith amidst persecution. The readings emphasize the need for genuine obedience and moral transformation, urging the faithful to embody their beliefs through acts of mercy and perseverance in righteousness for eternal life.
The Mass in the traditional Latin Rite (Tridentine) is broadcast live from the Titular Archbishop of Selsey's private oratory. It features readings and a homily in English, along with the recitation of an Act of Spiritual Communion, offering viewers a sacred experience accessible from home.
Similarly, on the Feast of St. Laurence of Rome, Deacon and Martyr, falling this year on the Ninth Sunday Post Pentecost, the faithful of the Old Roman Apostolate in BrightonContinue reading "S. Laurentii Martyris"
On the Feast of the Assumption, the Old Roman Apostolate in Brighton honors the Blessed Virgin Mary's bodily ascent into heaven, reflecting on the significance of her purity and the promise of resurrection for all believers. The congregation gathers in celebration, finding hope in Mary's example amidst a secular culture, and prays for fidelity and protection through her intercession.
On the Feast of St. Hyacinth, faithful gather in Brighton to celebrate the saint's apostolic zeal and the Assumption of the Virgin Mary. St. Hyacinth, known as the Apostle of the North, exemplified humility and devotion. The day emphasizes the importance of grace, humility, and union with God, recalling key Gospel teachings.
On the Feast of St. Bartholomew the Apostle, falling this year on the Eleventh Sunday Post Pentecost, the faithful of the Old Roman Apostolate in Brighton gather to give thanksContinue reading "S. Bartholomæi Apostoli "
On the Feast of St. Raymond Nonnatus, Confessor, falling this year on the Twelfth Sunday Post Pentecost, the faithful of the Old Roman Apostolate in Brighton gather to honour aContinue reading "S. Raymundi Nonnati Confessoris"
All Saints’ Day, celebrated on 1 November, honors all saints and emphasizes that sanctity is a universal Christian vocation. Originating from early commemorations, it was established by Pope Gregory III and later extended by Pope Gregory IV. The feast encourages reflection on eternal rewards and intercession from saints, highlighting unity across Heaven, Purgatory, and Earth.
The Twenty-First Sunday after Pentecost emphasizes perseverance, forgiveness, and vigilance as the liturgical year nears its end. Readings from Ephesians and Matthew highlight spiritual battles, divine justice, and the necessity of reconciliation. The faithful are called to embody virtue and mercy, preparing spiritually for final judgment and eternal life.
All Souls’ Day, observed on November 2, commemorates faithful departed souls undergoing purification. Established by St. Odilo in 998, it represents the unity of the Church Militant, Suffering, and Triumphant. The day focuses on prayers, Masses, and acts of mercy, emphasizing hope in the souls' eventual entry into Heaven.
The First Sunday of Advent calls us to lift our souls to God and awaken from spiritual sleep. The Tridentine propers reveal Christ’s twofold coming—first in mercy, then in judgment—summoning us to conversion, vigilance, and hope. Advent urges young and old alike to cast off darkness, stir the heart to renewal, and prepare for the Lord who once came in humility and will return in glory.
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