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EXCERPT: As regular readers may know, I’m a member of the Ordinariate, and our liturgical calendar is slightly better than that of the Ordinary Form of the Roman Rite. In particular, the insufferably-named season of “Ordinary Time” does not exist; we follow the schema used by the Church of England, which itself draws on medieval English practices. Our seasons are as follows...

The language of Cranmer and the psalms translated by Coverdale are associated with the Church of England. Now they enter Catholic worship.

EXCERPT: Pope Francis said, “As you know, the Catholic Church has inaugurated a synodal process: for this common journey to be truly such, the contribution of the Anglican Communion cannot be lacking. We look upon you as valued traveling companions.”

Our Lady of Walsingham Ordinariate Ordinary Monsignor Keith Newton offers words of encouragement for our Conference next week, Ronald reflects on the first reading at Mass from the Acts of the Apostles, Laura is here with News and Notices.

Fr Stephen Hill is a priest of the Ordinariate of Our Lady of the Southern Cross. But what first led the young electronics engineer to begin searching for God in the Catholic Church, and what is he creating today?

On Sunday, May 22 at 4:30 p.m. there will be a Solemn Choral Evensong for Rogation Sunday at St. Gregory the Great Catholic Church in Chicago, celebrated according to Divine Worship: Daily Office, the Ordinariate form of the Liturgy of the Hours.

This Evensong for the Fourth Sunday of Easter (Mother's Day) was at the Cathedral of Our Lady of Walsingham in Houston, Texas, with Chorus Angelorum, and assisted by the Cathedral Treble Choir.

We hear about preparations for Risen Ascended Glorified, and Ronald reflects on Acts of the Apostles.

The Catholic Herald podcast features Dr. Gavin Ashenden, a former Anglican now Catholic, who is a member of the Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham, and a guest, providing the “the best spirited thinking on religious affairs today.”

On this feast of the English Martyrs, the Anglicanorum Coetibus Society is greatly happy to share the latest issue of our journal, Shared Treasure, is finally published. 

Fr. Samuel Keyes, a priest of the Ordinariate of the Chair of St. Peter, appeared in the second hour of the Catholic Answers Live! podcast to talk about the Ordinariate and its mission in the Catholic Church.

Ordinariate members and friends by roads, rails, and air are descending on the English seaside town of Torquay for a May 17-19 conference.

EXCERPT: The sermon was delivered by Monsignor Nazir-Ali – previously the Anglican Bishop of Rochester and, from last September, a recent transferee to the (Catholic) Ordinariate. Apparently this was the first successful event at celebrating St George’s Day in three years – some pandemic panic or other has got in the way previously.

EXCERPT: The Prayer Book Society has defended its decision to have Msgr. Michael Nazir-Ali deliver the sermon at a choral evensong held at St Peter’s Church in Stanway, Gloucestershire on St George’s Day...

Portland, Oregon is one of the most secular cities in the U.S. and therefore one of the most ideal places for the Catholic Church to evangelize through the Ordinariate and its Anglican patrimony.

The Portal is the monthly review of the Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham.

EXCERPT: If you’re looking for a Divine Office (Liturgy of the Hours) that is compacted into one book, then I would highly recommend the Ordinariate version called Divine Worship: Daily Office. This Ordinariate-version is approved for all lay Catholics, it’s easier to use than the standard Roman Divine Office, and it focuses on Scripture readings like a laser beam. If you want to become more literate in Scripture, and simultaneously participate in the official prayer of the Church, this is the book you want.

Gavin Ashenden talks with EWTN about his journey to the Catholic Church, from the Church of England to Continuing Anglican bishop to now a Catholic and member of the Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham.

The language of the Anglican tradition’s rite of matrimony is, perhaps, the most well-known and cherished portion of all the texts in the Book of Common Prayer through all the English-speaking world, after the Lord’s Prayer itself.

EXCERPT: My guest on this episode of Holy Smoke was an Anglican bishop for 37 years – one of the Church of England's foremost scholars and its leading witness for persecuted Christians. He was also an evangelical who, as bishop of the ancient see of Rochester, ordained women priests. But, as of this month, his title is Monsignor. I am, of course, talking about the Pakistani-born Michael Nazir-Ali, whose decision to join the Ordinariate has come as an enormous, if surprising, boost to the fortunes of that small but dynamic organisation for ex-Anglicans set up by Pope Benedict XVI.