My wife and I recently had the pleasure of meeting Father Pendergraft at the Catholic Identity Conference a couple months ago and to attend a Mass celebrated by him. What a gracious, humble and welcoming priest! He answered several questions of ours and was just so wonderful about everything! We wish we could be members of his parish. Thank God for holy priests like Father Pendergraft!
I’d love to see a video or know where to find the reasons for many of these postures. I’m sure some of them are for uniformity but many more, I’m certain, have specific meaning or relevance behind them. For example, why are the there two “360 degree” turn exceptions for turning to face the people during the Oráte Fratres and the final blessing?
@@misaenlatin2643 should tell him that almost all the western culture are influeneced by the catholic church, from gregorian calender to music, science, sculpture, architect and festives etc.
I have to say Brian Ruane has a point. No priests were this regimented before V2. The movement was much more natural and elegant. This looks very stilted and somewhat pompous. Mind, given that most traditionalists are stilted and pompous, I can see he is playing to his audience in that regard.
My wife and I recently had the pleasure of meeting Father Pendergraft at the Catholic Identity Conference a couple months ago and to attend a Mass celebrated by him.
What a gracious, humble and welcoming priest! He answered several questions of ours and was just so wonderful about everything! We wish we could be members of his parish. Thank God for holy priests like Father Pendergraft!
This priest needs to be teaching in our seminaries !!!
I’d love to see a video or know where to find the reasons for many of these postures. I’m sure some of them are for uniformity but many more, I’m certain, have specific meaning or relevance behind them. For example, why are the there two “360 degree” turn exceptions for turning to face the people during the Oráte Fratres and the final blessing?
Who is this excellent, solemn priest? FSSP, I presume. What a model for other priests.
Fr Calvin Goodwin.
The priest in the video is Father Gregory Pendergraft.
It is FSSP, obviously.
@@DennisVu209 I'm sure he is Father Goodwin.
It’s Fr. Pendergraft, Goodwin is older and doesn’t wear glasses.
Perfect mass❤ gesture
perfect. And the parish is so chic.
it is not a parish. It is The Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacrament of Our Lady of the Angels Monastery in Hanceville.
May I know the significance of putting the pinkie finger below the altar please? Thank you
Donde podría conseguir estos vídeos en Castellano online?
Emanuel Altamiranda . yf7futfyvjtcjffv3. the o
He's not properly dressed! Where's his kipah (aka zuchetto)?
+Menachem_Shaul Priests should are not required to wear their zuchetto but may if the wish.
@@Gratiamtuam "may if they wish " outside of liturgy.
@Leonardo's Truth They can of black but not many do that.
Anthony 乘睦 Tan true. I have seen a few priests do this
@Leonardo's Truth priests have black zucchetti, but unlike the bishop, the priest is not required to wear his.
What a load of absolute regimented mind numbing nonsense; little wonder catholicism is laughed at...utter nonsense!
@@misaenlatin2643 should tell him that almost all the western culture are influeneced by the catholic church, from gregorian calender to music, science, sculpture, architect and festives etc.
someone really cannot stand the utmost reverence of the Catholic liturgy.
All is done with purpose, out of reverence to God and his works on earth and through others. Consider the reason why it is done.
I have to say Brian Ruane has a point. No priests were this regimented before V2. The movement was much more natural and elegant. This looks very stilted and somewhat pompous. Mind, given that most traditionalists are stilted and pompous, I can see he is playing to his audience in that regard.
We must remember this is literally an instructional video for knowing the correct postures to take: slow stiltedness for demonstration.