The New Roman Missal - Fr. Lasance
7" x 4 ¼" x 2 ¼"; Sewn binding, gold-embossed imitation leather cover, gilt page edges; 6 ribbon bookmarks; 1900 pages
By Rev. F.X. Lasance & Rev. Francis Augustine Walsh, O.S.B.
With illustrated study plan “Read Mass with the Priest” by Very Rev. Msgr. William R. Kelly, Ph.D.
Here is a daily Missal for the faithful, which will accompany you throughout the Liturgical Year, stressing the important Feasts and highlights of our Redemption. One of the best missal available, it contains the complete text in Latin and English for both the Ordinary and Propers of the Mass.
The Lasance Missal is printed in two colors, black for most texts and red for Holy Mass explanations (rubrics), making it much more practical and convenient for daily use. The use of an exclusive drop-capital typography indicating the start of a new prayer is both elegant and practical. Furthermore, art and illustrations can be found through out providing the laity a visual guide depicting the actions and positions of the priest at the altar during Mass.
In Latin and English for Sundays, Holy Days of Obligations and Feast days. Includes:
• Ordinary of the Mass printed on heavier paper and in 2 colors to distinguish spoken text in black ink and rubrics in red ink
• Propers of the Season
• Propers of the Saints
• Votive Masses
• Marriage Ceremony
• Nuptial Mass
• Masses for the Dead
• Forty Hours Devotion
• Proper for the United States
• and Masses for Religious Orders
The Publishers have also included various additions that will enrich the spiritual life of the religious or lay people, including:
• A short account of certain feasts and brief lives of the Saints
• A large section of devotional prayers, hymns, psalms, etc.
• Litanies of the Sacred Heart, of the Holy Name of Jesus, of Our Lady and of Saint Joseph
• The Way of the Cross & the Mysteries of the Rosary
• Glossary of Liturgical Terms
This is a beautiful reproduction of the original 1945 text. This missal contains the Holy Week liturgies as practiced before the 1955 changes and Pope Pius XII’s reform of the Roman Calendar.
The binding is sewn with black leatherette covers and gold lettering. The pages have rounded corners and golden edges. Complete with 6 colored ribbon dividers.
Imprimaturs are of 1937 and 1945.
As recommended by Dr. Taylor Marshall for best missal content.