Tag: Fr. Anscar Chupungco OSB
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Book Review: The Prayers Of The New Missal: A Homiletic and Catechetical Companion
As well as reflecting on the translation, Fr. Anscar offers in each case a ‘Homiletic-Catechetical Note.’ Many of these reveal aspects of the text which are helpful in articulating them correctly.
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Collect for the Most Holy Trinity
Comments concerning this collect are taken from Anscar Chupungco’s new book: The Prayers of the the New Missal: A Homiletic and Catechetical Companion.
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RIP Anscar Chupungco UPDATED 1-15-13
Chupungco’s death came just weeks before he was to be conferred both a papal award and an award from the bishops in the Philippines. On January 26, he was to receive the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice Medal, established by Pope Leo XIII in 1888, for his service to the Church, and the Jorge Barlin Golden…
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Caesar, Chomsky and Comme le Prévoit
The principles underlying the new translation of the Mass fail to make any distinction between ‘deep’ and ‘surface’ structures of language.
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Philippines: Translation primer; Advent 2012 implementation
Regarded as the “Dean of Filipino liturgists,” Fr. Chupungco is considered eminently qualified to write the Primer.
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Chupungco: Veneration of saints
Pray Tell is pleased to present the paper given this week by Fr. Anscar Chunpungco, OSB, at the National Meeting of Diocesan Directors of Liturgy in the Philippines: Veneration of Saints.
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Looking Back with Some Twists in Manila
Two surprise twists added a bit of mystery and honor to the second day of the National Meeting of Diocesan Directors of Liturgy (NMDDL). It was to be a day celebrating the twenty-five year history of the conference and more than forty years of implementing Sacrosanctum Concilium in the Philippines.
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Philippine Liturgy Conference Celebrates 25th Anniversary
Anscar Chupungco, OSB, gave the opening address in the first session of the National Meeting of Diocesan Directors of Liturgy (NMDDL).
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Truth-Telling
This is a response to Anscar Chupungco’s talk, “Liturgical Studies and Liturgical Renewal.” The greatest growth—astounding growth, in fact—in the post-Vatican II church has been in Asia and Africa. Would this have happened had these regions not enjoyed the benefit a liturgy that was indeed clear, understandable, and expressed in the language and idioms of…