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Text Box: My Top Catholic YouTube Channels…and Yours? 
by Matthew Warner Wednesday, April 28, 2010 2:34 PM Comments (14) 
I’m always on the lookout for great new Catholic online video. And one of the primary sources of such video is YouTube.com. Below are a bunch of my favorites. 
I’m sure I’ve missed some good ones out there that I don’t know about yet. So please feel free to add your favorites in the comments below and we’ll try to build a more comprehensive collection.  Thanks!
Some official Catholic orgs/news/channels:
- The Vatican
- Knights of Columbus
- Priests for Life
- EWTN
- Catholic News Agency
- RealCatholicTV
Some other great Catholic orgs:
- CatholicVote (also here)
- Word on Fire and Fr. Barron (also here) ...one of my favs.
- LiveAction.org
- Catholic Answers
- Catholics Come Home
Other Catholic channels that get a lot of views on YouTube:
- The Catholics Next Door
- Fr. Roderick
- Spirit Juice
- Fr. Corapi
- Fr. Frank Pavone
- Birett Ballett Productions
- American Papist
- TrueFaith.tv
- CatholicInside
- Creative Minority Report
- Catholic Clips
- Catholic Weird Al
- iPadre
And my favorite Catholic band:
- L’Angelus
And my YouTube Channel is here if you’re interested. I’m only just now getting it going though.
Please let me know what your favorite Catholic YouTube channels are in the comments below.  I would love to take everyone’s input and come up with a more complete list. Thanks for your help!

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The Order of Mass
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New Words: A Deeper Meaning, but the Same Mass

The Missale Romanum (the Roman Missal), the ritual text for the celebration of the Mass, was first promulgated by Pope Paul VI in 1970 as the definitive text of the reformed liturgy of the Second Vatican Council. A second edition followed in 1975.

Pope John Paul II issued a revised version of the Missale Romanum during the Jubilee Year 2000. The English translation of the revised Roman Missal has been completed, and the Bishops of the United States approved the final sections of the text in November 2009. Among other things, the revised edition of the Missale Romanum contains prayers for the observances of recently canonized saints, additional prefaces for the Eucharistic Prayers, additional Votive Masses and Masses and Prayers for Various Needs and Intentions, and some updated and revised rubrics (instructions) for the celebration of the Mass. The English translation of the Roman Missal will also include updated translations of existing prayers, including some of the well–known responses and acclamations of the people.

This website has been prepared to help you prepare for the transition. As this site continues to be expanded, you will find helpful resources for the faithful, for the clergy, and for parish and diocesan leaders.

May this process of the implementation of the revised Roman Missal be a time of deepening, nurturing, and celebrating our faith through our worship and the celebration of the Sacred Liturgy. Text Box:  
Roman Missal - Homepage

A Message from Bishop Arthur J. Serratelli Chairman, USCCB Committee on Divine Worship
 


 
A multi-media catechetical resource on the liturgy
 

The Order of Mass 
English translation of 
The Order of Mass I 
© 2006, 2008, International Committee on English in the Liturgy, Inc. All rights reserved.

Photo by CNS/Karen Callaway
New Words: A Deeper Meaning, but the Same Mass
The Missale Romanum (the Roman Missal), the ritual text for the celebration of the Mass, was first promulgated by Pope Paul VI in 1970 as the definitive text of the reformed liturgy of the Second Vatican Council. A second edition followed in 1975.
Pope John Paul II issued a revised version of the Missale Romanum during the Jubilee Year 2000. The English translation of the revised Roman Missal has been completed, and the Bishops of the United States approved the final sections of the text in November 2009. Among other things, the revised edition of the Missale Romanum contains prayers for the observances of recently canonized saints, additional prefaces for the Eucharistic Prayers, additional Votive Masses and Masses and Prayers for Various Needs and Intentions, and some updated and revised rubrics (instructions) for the celebration of the Mass. The English translation of the Roman Missal will also include updated translations of existing prayers, including some of the well–known responses and acclamations of the people.
This website has been prepared to help you prepare for the transition. As this site continues to be expanded, you will find helpful resources for the faithful, for the clergy, and for parish and diocesan leaders.
May this process of the implementation of the revised Roman Missal be a time of deepening, nurturing, and celebrating our faith through our worship and the celebration of the Sacred Liturgy.