The CTS People’s Daily Missal has been looked at by influential American blogger Fr Z.
In his post – which you can read here – he draws attention to the fact that everything, except the actual readings of the Mass, is also in Latin.
He continues:
“The Table of Liturgical Celebrations goes to 2039.
In the back there is a section of Prayers and Devotions, including Stations of the Cross by John Henry Newman.
For the daily Mass participant who wants to follow on the page all that is being said in the sanctuary, this book will do the trick.”
Thanks to everyone who has been sending in comments and reviews, please continue to let us know how we could do more and thank you for your kind compliments.
Comments
Posted On
May 24, 2012Posted By
MarioThis is the best Missal I have ever seen.
Posted On
Apr 09, 2012Posted By
MartinI think a separate weekday missal would be more practical. At 2.5 inches wide, this book is too big and heavy. A daily missal works for the TLM, but not for the NO.
Posted On
Apr 03, 2012Posted By
chrisI like the new Daily Missal and its advantage over the previous weekly missal is that it has teh sunday missal as well.
I have both Missals but if I had known I would have focussed on just getting the daily missal.
10/10 for production of both.
Posted On
Mar 21, 2012Posted By
Oscar WelshIs it possible to know who actually did the transfaltion of the new Missal. ?
Thanks
Oscar
Posted On
Mar 22, 2012Posted By
sfinaldiIt was done by ICEL – the International Commission for English in the Liturgy – which gathers together experts from across the English-speaking world.
http://www.icelweb.org/