New Liturgical Movement

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Channel Reputation Rank

#87
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Activity Status

Stale

last updated

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Category

Weblogs

According to the data and stats that were collected, 'New Liturgical Movement' channel has an outstanding rank and belongs to Weblogs category. Despite such a rank, the feed was last updated more than a year ago. In addition 'New Liturgical Movement' includes a significant share of images in comparison to the text content. The channel mostly uses long articles along with sentence constructions of the advanced readability level, which is a result that may indicate difficult texts on the channel, probably due to a big amount of industrial or scientific terms.

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? Content Ratio
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? Average Article Length

Long articles are widely used on 'New Liturgical Movement' as elaborated and interesting content can help the channel to reach a high number of subscribers. In addition there are some medium length articles making up more than a quarter of all textual items.

short

long

? Readability Level

Intermediate readability level is common for 'New Liturgical Movement' articles as it addresses the matters that demand certain level of education to be understood. Sometimes the channel gets even more difficult by issuing pieces of advanced readability level (they make up more than one third of all content). In addition the channel contains some materials of a basic readability level.

advanced

basic

? Sentiment Analysis

Positive emotional expressions prevail throughout the texts: they may include favorable reviews, appreciation or praise in regard to the subjects addressed on the channel. However, the channel also contains some rather negative or critical records that make up just a small amount of all its content.

positive

negative

Recent News
The Feast of St. Leo the Great at the Vatican

I am traveling today, and will be attended a conference until the middle of next week, so I won’t have much time for writing for the next few days. Given...

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A Troped Epistle for the Dedication of a Church

In the Middle Ages, it was a very common custom to embellish the original texts of the liturgy with additions known as tropes. The most popular of these...

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Book Recommendation: A Journey with Jonah, Part Three - Art and Literature Through Centuries

Life Imitating Art: How the Culture Communicates the Faith to the Skeptical and So That They Might Convert A Journey with Jonah - The Spirituality of...

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The Octave of All Saints 2021: The Confessors

From the Breviary according to the use of the Roman Curia, 1529, the conclusion of the sermon for the fifth day in the Octave of All Saints: The blessed...

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Why Archaic and Elevated Bible Translations Are Better, Especially for Liturgical Use

In an article last month, “Against Vernacular Readings in the Traditional Mass,” I spoke about why the traditional Latin Mass should remain in Latin for...

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The Feast of All Saints 2021: The Martyrs

From the Breviary according to the use of the Roman Curia, 1529, the continuation of the sermon for the fifth day in the Octave of All Saints: The blessed...

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All Saints and All Souls 2021 Photopost (Part 1)

As generally happens with our All Saints and All Souls photopost, we received many more photographs of the latter than the former, and once again, it...

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The Feast of All Saints 2021: The Apostles

From the Breviary according to the use of the Roman Curia, 1529, the continuation of the sermon for the fifth day in the Octave of All Saints. It is...

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A Baptism of a Bell in Rome

Last week, His Eminence Franc Card. Rodé, former archbishop of Ljubljana, Slovenia and Prefect Emeritus of the Congregation for Religious, blessed a bell...

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The Feast of All Saints 2021: the Patriarchs and Prophets

From the Breviary according to the use of the Roman Curia, 1529, the continuation of the sermon for the fifth day in the Octave of All Saints: Dearest...

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Holy Leftovers: The Twenty-Fourth Sunday after Pentecost (quasi-Fifth Sunday after Epiphany)

Anonymous, Parable of the Wheat and Tares (1590-1610) Lost in Translation #64 While the first twenty-three Sundays after Pentecost are the same every...

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