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.
The language of the Church is Latin. Vatican II changed the Mass to be in the language of the people of the country. Latin remains the universal language of the church.
The primary language of the mass varies depending on the region and denomination of Christianity. In Roman Catholic masses, Latin was historically used but many have transitioned to the local language. In Orthodox Christian masses, the primary language depends on the country and branch of Orthodoxy. In Protestant churches, the mass is typically conducted in the local language.
Latin is allowable in Catholic liturgies but would be highly unlikely that a Protestant church would use that language.
Most churches use the local vernacular. In the old traditional Catholic Mass, Latin was used.
The "Missa Papae Marcelli," composed by Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina, is written in Latin. This setting of the Mass includes the "Kyrie," which is part of the Ordinary of the Roman Catholic Mass. Latin has traditionally been the liturgical language of the Catholic Church, particularly during the time Palestrina was composing.
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.
Critical Mass - Catholic rock - was created in 1996.
Well, my mom told me this, the difference between a Catholic mass and a Christian mass is a Christian does not have communion and does not have a tabernacle. But a Catholic mass does give out communion and does have a tabernacle.
The primary language of the mass was Latin.
Allison. Catholic is a religion, not a language.
Nothing replaced the mass as it was and always will be the central manner of worship of the Catholic Church.