Each week, participants read and discuss a chapter from Dr. Jordan Peterson's Twelve Rules for Life alongside Catholic doctrine. This involves examining how moral theology and traditional teachings align or challenge Peterson's insights, enhancing understanding and articulation of faith. Meetings occur every Wednesday at Hartington Road.
Each Sunday, attendees celebrate the Traditional Latin Mass, embracing the grace of the Lord's Day. The liturgy includes Scripture readings, prayers, and the Eucharist. This weekly gathering offers a sense of homecoming and previews eternal communion, which is vital to Christian life. For Mass attendance, press "Invitation" for details.
The study group meets weekly to discuss Dr. Jordan Peterson's Twelve Rules for Life alongside Catholic doctrine. Participants prepare by reading the chapter and researching relevant teachings. Discussions focus on the intersections of Peterson's insights with Catholic moral theology, enhancing understanding and fellowship, and assisting personal spiritual growth.
On Ascension Day, the faithful celebrate the Traditional Latin Mass, joyfully honoring Christ's ascent into heaven. The liturgy emphasizes His glorification through Scripture and prayer, culminating in the reception of the Holy Eucharist. This feast renews hope and underscores the promise of eternal communion, guiding believers in their earthly pilgrimage.
The Mass, celebrated in the traditional Latin Rite, is broadcast live from the Titular Archbishop of Selsey's private oratory. The service includes readings and a homily in English, along with the recitation of an Act of Spiritual Communion, emphasizing the sacred nature of this daily offering.
On Pentecost Sunday, the faithful celebrate the Traditional Latin Mass, commemorating the descent of the Holy Ghost. Prayers rise in fervor as the community recalls the Spirit's presence in the Upper Room. This feast renews their commitment to Christ, empowering them to proclaim God’s wondrous works through the Holy Eucharist.
On Trinity Sunday, worshippers celebrate the Traditional Latin Mass, honoring the mystery of the Triune God: Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Through ancient prayers and the Holy Eucharist, they reaffirm their faith and deepen their reverence for divine unity and distinction, recognizing their creation, redemption, and sanctification by the Trinity.
On Corpus Christi, believers celebrate the Traditional Latin Mass, honoring the true presence of Christ in the Eucharist. Through sacred hymns and biblical readings, the altar symbolizes Bethlehem and Calvary, evoking awe and reverence. This feast deepens faith in the Real Presence, connecting heaven and earth in worship of the Lamb.
On the Sunday within the Octave of Corpus Christi, the faithful celebrate the Traditional Latin Mass, deepening their Eucharistic devotion. This liturgy highlights Christ's humility in sharing His Flesh and Blood, inviting all to partake. The experience renews gratitude, calls for holiness, and empowers believers to embody His Presence in the world.
On the Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, the faithful celebrate the Traditional Latin Mass, reflecting on Christ's love and mercy. The liturgy highlights the Redeemer's pierced Heart, the origins of the Church, and emphasizes receiving Holy Communion. This feast inspires trust, reparation, and encourages humility, connecting believers to Christ's inner life.
On the Feast of Saints Peter and Paul, the faithful celebrate the Traditional Latin Mass, honoring Peter and Paul, foundational figures of the Church. This sacred liturgy expresses gratitude for their unwavering faith and zeal. The gathering reinforces unity among believers, emphasizing the Church's foundation in Christ and their enduring legacy through martyrdom.
On the Feast of the Most Precious Blood of Our Lord Jesus Christ, the Old Roman Apostolate congregation unites in solemn gratitude for the Redeemer's infinite merits revealed through the Cross and the Mass. This significant day invites the faithful to reflect on their salvation's cost and the depth of divine mercy.
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