Difference between revisions of "Western Rite in the Twentieth Century"
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==False Starts== | ==False Starts== | ||
| − | [[Image:Fon-du-Lac Circus.jpg| | + | |
| + | In the 20th century, Western Rite Orthodoxy continued: | ||
| + | :The dream of Western Orthodoxy did not die with Overbeck. In 1911, an Old Catholic bishop, Arnold Harris Mathew, entered into a short lived union with the Patriarchate of Antioch, under Metropolitan [[Gerasimos (Messarah) of Beirut]]. Even though this union was short-lived, it provided a model for future Western groups who would seek to return to Orthodoxy... | ||
| + | [[Image:Fon-du-Lac Circus.jpg|left|thumb|300px|The so-called “Fon-du-Lac Circus | ||
Revision as of 13:13, April 27, 2006
| This article forms part of the series on the Western Rite | |
| History | |
| Rule of St. Benedict Nineteenth Century Twentieth Century Criticism | |
| Liturgics | |
| Liturgy of St. Gregory Liturgy of St. Tikhon Liturgy of St. Germanus Sarum Rite Gallican Rite Stowe Missal Service Books Vestments | |
| Groupings | |
| Antiochian Western Rite Vicariate Society of St. Basil Orthodox Church of France | |
| Monasteries | |
| Christminster Saint Petroc Holy Name Abbey (Old Calendarist) | |
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This article is a chronicle of the history of the Western Rite in the Twentieth Century.
False Starts
In the 20th century, Western Rite Orthodoxy continued:
- The dream of Western Orthodoxy did not die with Overbeck. In 1911, an Old Catholic bishop, Arnold Harris Mathew, entered into a short lived union with the Patriarchate of Antioch, under Metropolitan Gerasimos (Messarah) of Beirut. Even though this union was short-lived, it provided a model for future Western groups who would seek to return to Orthodoxy...
[[Image:Fon-du-Lac Circus.jpg|left|thumb|300px|The so-called “Fon-du-Lac Circus
