Veneration of the Eucharist w/ Fr. Gregory Pine, O.P. & Fr. Uwe Michael Lang

The Thomistic Institute

Catholicism, Christianity, Thomism, Religion & Spirituality, Catholic Intellectual Tradition, Society & Culture, Catholic, Philosophy

4.8 • 873 Ratings

🗓️ 30 November 2023

⏱️ 39 minutes

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Summary

Join Fr. Gregory Pine, O.P. of Aquinas 101, Godsplaining, and Pints with Aquinas for an off-campus conversation with Fr. Uwe Michael Lang about his latest Thomistic Institute lecture, "Veneration of the Eucharist." Veneration of the Eucharist w/ Fr. Gregory Pine, O.P. & Fr. Uwe Michael Lang (Off-Campus Conversations) You can listen to the original lecture here: https://soundcloud.com/thomisticinstitute/ About the speaker: Fr. Uwe Michael Lang, a native of Nuremberg, Germany, is a priest of the Oratory of St Philip Neri in London. He holds a doctorate in theology from the University of Oxford, and teaches Church History at Mater Ecclesiae College, St Mary’s University, Twickenham, and Allen Hall Seminary, London. He is an associate staff member at the Maryvale Institute, Birmingham, and on the Visiting Faculty of the Liturgical Institute in Mundelein, IL. He is a Corresponding Member of the Neuer Schülerkreis Joseph Ratzinger / Papst Benedikt XVI, a Member of the Council of the Henry Bradshaw Society, a Board Member of the Society for Catholic Liturgy, and the Editor of Antiphon: A Journal for Liturgical Renewal.

Transcript

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0:00.0	Hello, I'm Father Gregory Pine, an assistant director for the Thomistic Institute, and it's my joy to welcome you back for this most recent installment of off-campus conversations, where we follow up with a professor who has given a lecture on campus
0:23.8	or in the context of a retreat or otherwise, so that way we can chase down some of those insights
0:30.7	and continue the conversation. So for this installment, I'm very delighted to be joined by
0:35.7	Father Michael Long. Thanks so much for joining.
0:38.3	Very pleased to be part of this conversation, Father Gregory.
0:42.3	Wonderful. I'm sure many people listening in will know you from your various publications on the liturgy and beyond, from your work with the congregation of divine worship,
0:52.3	from contributions that you've made in other
0:55.5	outlets. For those who don't know you, would you say a word of introduction, who you are,
0:59.8	where you're from, and what you do? I am originally from near Nuremberg in Germany.
1:08.0	Then I went to study in England, and for well over 20 20 years now I've been an oratorian, a member of the Congregation of the Oratory of St. Philippinari in London.
1:18.6	So here I share in the pastoral work of our church, our various apostolates. I also teach church history at Alan Hall
1:32.0	Seminary and at St. Barry's University, Twickenham. This is my main work and my research,
1:41.6	interest, especially in the last few years, have been really a liturgy, history of the
1:48.2	liturgy, but also contemporary liturgical questions. Wonderful. In the lecture that you gave,
1:55.9	you focused on various aspects of Eucharistic life and devotion, thinking about, you know,
2:03.5	like whether one stands or kneels for the Eucharistic prayer, whether one receives on the
2:08.3	hand or on the tongue, whether there be a tabernacle on the high altar, or, you know,
2:13.7	if the Blessed Sacrament is reserved in another place or in another situation.
2:18.6	So, so various questions, all of which I think, you know, maybe some people are made uncomfortable
2:24.1	because it can be contentious or because those types of conversations, depending on the setting,
2:30.3	can be a bit fraught. But I thought that the way that you introduced them, you know,
2:33.9	like very modestly, very humbly and historically was a great onboarding point.
	...

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