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Pater noster, qui es in cælis: sanc­ti­ficétur nomen tuum; advéniat regnum tuum; fiat volúntas tua, sicut in cælo, et in terra. Panem nostrum cotidiánum da nobis hódie; et dimítte nobis débita nostra, sicut et nos dimíttimus debitóribus nostris; et ne nos indúcas in ten­ta­tiónem; sed líbera nos a malo. Amen.

Holy Saturday: The Day of Great Silence—What Really Happened Between Christ’s Death and Resurrection?

Holy Saturday is perhaps the most mysterious day of the Paschal Triduum. It is a day of apparent inactivity, an interval of silence between the heartbreaking drama of Good Friday and the radiant joy of Easter Sunday. However, in this “great silence,” an event of tremendous significance took place: Christ …

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The Readers in the Liturgy: The Voice of God in the Assembly and the Discrepancy Between the Novus Ordo and the Vetus Ordo

Liturgy is the heart of Christian life, the sacred place where the Church meets God in prayer, sacrifice, and praise. Within this framework, the proclamation of the Word holds a central place, and readers have the responsibility of transmitting God’s voice to the assembly. However, the role of the reader …

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The Council of Vienne (1311-1312): The Dissolution of the Templars and the Reform of the Church in Turbulent Times

The history of the Church is marked by great councils that defined its course, strengthened its doctrine, and, in some cases, were the scene of controversial decisions. Among them, the Council of Vienne (1311-1312 AD) holds a special place. Convened during a period of deep political and ecclesiastical crisis, this …

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The Quinisext Council (692 AD): The Consolidation of Ecclesiastical Discipline and Its Relevance Today

Throughout Church history, certain councils have defined essential dogmas, such as Nicaea (325 AD) and Ephesus (431 AD). However, other councils, though less well-known, played a crucial role in organizing and disciplining the Church. One such council was the Quinisext Council, held in 692 in Constantinople. This council, whose name …

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