A partial list of websites that live-stream or upload videos of the Holy Mass or Holy Qurbono/Qurbana or Divine Liturgy, alphabetically grouped under the several Rites of the one true Church;
Suggestions on other means of accessing Holy Mass online; and
Resources on exceptional means of observing the Sunday obligation.
This index of resources is offered for the benefit of the faithful who live in areas where authorities have suspended public celebration of the Most Holy Sacrifice of the Mass due to the current pandemic, or who have themselves been quarantined, or who are otherwise unable to hear Holy Mass in person for just and grave reasons. Continue reading →
“Germain Grisez’s Natural Law and Creation Theology as a Framework for Reflection on Climate Change and the Ecological Crisis”, by Jacaranda L. Turvey (2016). Doctoral dissertation, University of Liverpool, United Kingdom. Available in pdf format at the University of Chester.
Let the Son Shine: An Australian Catholic Response to Climate Change, by Charles Rue (Strathfield NSW: Columban Mission Institute, 2009). Available in pdf format at the St. Columbans Mission Society.
“The War on Coal”, by John Copeland Nagle, LSU Journal of Energy Law and Resources, Vol 5, Iss. 1 (Spring 2017): pp. 21-44. Available in pdf format at LSU Law Digital Commons and at CORE.
“On the Proper Disposition of Bodily Remains”, by the Committee on Doctrine of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, 20 March 2023. Available in pdf format at the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops.
“The Charism of Infallibility: Re-Receiving Pastor Aeternus’ Teaching on Papal Infallibility in Light of Iuvenescit Ecclesia’s Teaching on Charismatic Gifts”, by John Stayne, Ecclesiology: The Journal for Ministry, Mission and Unity, Vol. 19, No. 1 (2023) pp. 70-92. Available in pdf format at Durham Research Online, and also available at Brill and ResearchGate.
“Jesus answered him, Blessed art thou, Simon son of Jona; it is not flesh and blood, it is my Father in heaven that has revealed this to thee. And I tell thee this in my turn, that thou art Peter, and it is upon this rock that I will build my church… From that time onwards Jesus began to make it known to his disciples that he… must be put to death, and rise again on the third day. Whereupon Peter… began remonstrating with him; Never, Lord, he said; no such thing shall befall thee. At which he turned round and said to Peter, Back, Satan; thou art a stone in my path; for these thoughts of thine are man’s, not God’s…” (St. Matthew xvi, 16-18, 21-24)
Jesus Christ, the Word Incarnate: Considerations Gathered from the Works of the Angelic Doctor St. Thomas Aquinas, by Roger [Roggiero] Freddi, S.J., translated by, F.J. [Florence J.] Sullivan, S.J. (St. Louis, Mo.: B. Herder, 1904). With Imprimatur and the superior’s permission. Available at HathiTrust. May be read online, and available in pdf, mobi, epub and other formats, at Internet Archive with a 2nd copy at Internet Archive.
[Note. The copyright status of the work remains uncertain as the date of the death of Roger / Roggiero Freddi, S.J. remains unknown to us despite a diligent online search, whereas a similar search showed that the translator Florence J. Sullivan, S.J. died on “April 2, 1907” according to the Catholic News Archive. Information on Roggiero Freddi, S.J.’s date of decease would therefore be appreciated.]
“The Christological mystery of the incarnation of Jesus Christ in the writings of Saint Thomas Aquinas”, by Son Van Trinh. S.T.L. Thesis, Boston College, 2020. Available in pdf format at the Boston College Libraries.
“The Flesh of the Logos: Reflections on Faith and Reason”, by Prof. Bruce D. Marshall, Ph.D., Nova et Vetera, English Edition, Vol. 16, No. 2 (Spring 2018): pp. 587-599. The text is available on this page of Nova et Vetera at the Saint Paul Center for Biblical Theology.
The Nine Months: The Life of Our Lord in the Womb, by Henry James Coleridge, S.J. [1822-1893] (London: Burns and Oates,. 1885). Available at Google Books. May be read online, and available in pdf, mobi, epub and other formats, at Internet Archive.
Pour forth, we beseech You, O Lord, Your grace into our hearts, that we, to whom the incarnation of Christ, Your Son, was made known by the message of an angel, may, by His passion and cross, be brought to the glory of the resurrection. (Postcommunio, Feast of the Annunciation, Roman Rite; Collect, 4th Sunday of Advent, Revised Roman Rite)
See the following videos of the Divine Liturgy, or the Holy Qurbono/Qurbana, or the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, offered on 07 April 2024, observed as Antipascha or Saint Thomas Sunday or the Octave of Easter or Low Sunday.
This list is especially provided for the faithful of the one true Church, and members of her several particular churches sui iuris, who for just and grave reasons* are unable to assist in the liturgy and sacrifice of the day.
Reflections on the Resurrection from St. John Paul II and Benedict XVI (1996-2012), collectively posted by Dr. Jeff Mirus. May be read online through this page of Catholic Culture.
See also these related texts:
“Essay on the Resurrection: Article 6 of the Creed according to St. Thomas”, by Fr. Alan Joseph Adami OP. Available in pdf format at Academia.edu (requires free subscription)
“Resurrection and Sacraments in the Systematic Theology of Albert the Great”, by Sr. Albert Marie Surmanski. Available in pdf format at Academia.edu (requires free subscription).
“The Theology of the Resurrection of Christ”, by Rev. Edwin G. Kaiser, C.PP.S., Proceedings of the Catholic Theological Society of America: Proceedings of the Fourteenth Annual Convention, June 22-25, 1959 (2012): pp. 28-53. Available in pdf format at Boston College Libraries.
“Essay on the Resurrection: Article 6 of the Creed according to St. Thomas”, by Fr. Alan Joseph Adami, O.P. Available in pdf format at Academia.edu (requires registration).
The Resurrection of Christ—Is It a Fact?, by Gideon W. B. Marsh (London, Edinburgh: Sands & Co.; St. Louis: B. Herder, 1905). With Imprimatur. May be read online, and available in pdf, epub, mobi and other formats, at Internet Archive and Open Library.
Catholic eBooks Project 