The Protestant revolutionary, Wolfgang Musculus (1497-1563), expressed sentiments I share, when he writes, “He [Saint Paul in Ephesians 3:21] was right to remind us that God must certainly be glorified first of all in the church, if he is to be glorified anywhere."

Translating Christian Sacred Scripture into native languages practically began in modern times with the Sixteenth Century Protestant Revolutionary, Martin Luther (1483-1546).

As explained in a recent news article, the best the Faithful can do with the 2011 illiterate Missal is dismiss the Missal as only words.

Roman Missal[1]

I. Introduction

In an article about the 2011 Missal titled, “With some giggles and retakes, missal debuts,” Tom Roberts with NCR (National Catholic Reporter) Staff reflect, “The debate over language, theology and tactics will probably endure at a level removed from the experience of most Catholics.”[2]

When dysfunction of Church leadership becomes evident, the Faithful have two basic choices: fight or flight. The Protestant Revolt is a case of flight from Roman Catholic Church leadership.

Roman Missal[1] 

I. Introduction

Ramifications of the 2011 Illiterate Missal extend to the sexual abuse coverup scandal, as demonstrated below.

Roman Missal[1]

I. Introduction

With the new Missal, the Roman Catholic Church is showing how to pray. According to standard American English, the prayers are so difficult to understand that I refer to the “2011 illiterate Missal.” The revised prayers are my translation of the Bible-babble in the Missal into standard American English as heard on EWTN (Eternal Word Television Network), the Weather Channel, and the evening news.