Since the second Vatican council, known as Vatican II, which was held on the 11th of October 1962.
yes, there is, together with Masses in different languages.
You may see them at the link below, they are not "new" responses. The Mass itself is in Latin, and the Mass has not changed. The only change that you see is the translation which has been updated to be more in line with the Latin and with what other languages are saying.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe first Catholic Mass was called the Last Supper and it was most probably in Hebrew and Aramaic that Our Blessed Lord spoke as He instituted the Mass.
The family can ask for a Catholic Mass on behave of the deceased. Just because he was divorced does not mean he did not keep his catholic faith.
The origins of the Catholic Mass can be traced back to the early Christian communities in the 1st century AD. The structure and elements of the Mass evolved over time but found consistent expression by the 4th century. The Council of Trent in the 16th century standardized the Mass as we know it today.
To participate in the Eucharist, you must be a confirmed Catholic who is in a state of grace (i.e., who has not committed a mortal sin since the last confession). If you are not Catholic, it is permissible to attend mass, but not partake of the Eucharist.
Latin was the primary language of the Mass in the Roman Catholic Church until the Second Vatican Council in the 1960s. This was known as the Latin Mass or Tridentine Mass. After the council, the Mass was translated into local languages to make it more accessible to the faithful.
Roman Catholic AnswerFebruary second is the Feast of the Presentation of the Lord, it has been celebrated on this day since the fourth century in Jerusalem, and since the fifth century in the universal church. It is also called Candlemas as candles for the entire year are blessed on this day before the principal Mass of the Day.
Since a Catholic funeral begins with a funeral Mass, anyone may attend. Also, since one of the Corporal Works of Mercy is to bury the dead, Catholics view attendance at and participation in a funeral Mass to be a virtuous act and a chance to pray for the soul of the departed.
Requiem Masses are rarely said these days and have been replaced by the Mass of Christian Burial or a simple memorial Mass. Yes, a Mass may be said for a cremated individual.
Catholic Mass can be seen on The Daily Mass, Catholic TV, Sjccdalton, The Sunday Mass, and Saint Mary of Angels. Some of the sites have a daily Mass and others have selected services.
The pall covers the chalice after the wine has been consecrated.