14m 39slongitud

Original video: http://youtu.be/P83TsYy0a84 The mass was performed In Gregorian/Latin You hear the Quirerboy sing; 2:38 Flammas eius lúcifer matutínus invéniat: ille, inquam, Lúcifer, qui nescit occásum. Christus Fílius tuus, qui, regréssus ab ínferis, humáno géneri serénus illúxit, et vivit et regnat in sæcula sæculórum. Which translates: Morning star find its flame; he, I say, O Lucifer, who does not know the going down thereof. Your Son, who, returning from hell, serenely shone forth upon the human race, who lives and reigns for ever and ever. Interesting. The Vatican has a Telescope in Arizona called "Lucifer", coincidence? I think not. http://asacredmemory.com/blog/?p=220 I have to figure out why Gregorian is associated with Satan.... I see why now. It is to make people feel stupid and ignorant i.e. to not use the "vernacular language". Remember that Martin Luther did translate in "vernacular" and this was supposed to be a bad thing to understand God's word in your own mother tongue? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Luther I know Luther did not translate in English duh but he started to translate the bible "in the people and for the people" language. Well of course because that means that the clergy was losing control over the mind control they were operating on the masses. That's right. Latin is alleged to be a superior language but of course, that's just an allegation. "Latin! I thought the Church got rid of that in the sixties. Why are we going backward? Sacrosanctum Concilium, Vatican II's (1962-1965) document on the Sacred Liturgy, made a wider use of the vernacular language possible in the celebration of the Mass. The same document stated that Gregorian Chant "takes first place" in the Church's treasury of sacred music (SC, 116). Both Blessed John Paul II and Benedict XVI have repeatedly expressed a desire for greater use of Gregorian Chant in the Mass". It's right there on their own link, second question: http://andthechurch.com/2012/08/09/q-and-a-on-gregorian-chant/