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(CNS photo/Gregory A. Shemitz)
FaithYour Take
Our readers
"We have a priest who makes everyone feel welcome, says Mass with great reverence and gives meaningful homilies"
Pope Francis, seen here at St. Peter's Square in the Vatican on June 28, has announced two significant reforms in recent weeks by releasing statements motu proprio. (CNS photo/Paul Haring)
FaithExplainer
Michael J. O’Loughlin
When a pope issues a document “motu proprio,” it means he does so by his own motivation, and it can mean a significant change to church law.
Traditional Latin Mass being celebrated. (Wikipedia Commons) 
FaithNews
Nicole Winfield - Associated Press
Pope Francis' absence was widely noted as tensions over the liturgy continue within the Church.
FaithFaith in Focus
Timothy Kirchoff
The experience of being surrounded by the saints at the Latin Mass was one of the most profound spiritual experiences of my teenage years.
FaithIdeas
Massimo Faggioli
"Magnum Principium," the new apostolic letter released motu proprio by Pope Francis, is returning authority to regional bishops' conferences in matters of liturgical translation. But why and how?
Faith
Michael G. Ryan
Can we now, at long last, begin to talk frankly and openly about the problems with the translation?