Gregory DiPippo is a local journalist based in Mexico City, with a focus on covering Catholic liturgical customs and practices. His work has been featured in publications such as ONE PETER FIVE INC, where he shares articles and photoposts highlighting various religious events, ceremonies, and traditions.
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Gregory's articles predominantly cover Catholic liturgy, church history, and sacred music within the context of Catholicism. His focus on seasonal content suggests that he may be interested in pieces related to specific religious events or holidays.
Given his geographic focus on Mexico City and Mexico, stories or experts relevant to this region would likely capture his attention. For instance, pitches about local traditions or unique cultural practices related to Catholicism might resonate with him.
As Gregory seems open to opinion editorials, offering a unique perspective or analysis on topics like liturgical customs and sacred music could be well received by him.
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In some liturgical books of the Use of Cologne, Germany, today is noted in the calendar as “Obitus tertii regis – the death of the third king”, but
Seeing our enlightenment, that enlightened every man, come to be baptized, the Forerunner rejoices in spirit, and trembles with his hand: he shows
On Saturday, February 1st, the eve of Candlemas, the Oxford-based early music group Antiquum Documentum will hold a celebration of Vespers according
Following up on two recent posts, we continue with some more of Nicola's photos of the abbey of St John in Müstair, Switzerland.
Our thanks to reader Gian Marco Talluto for sharing with us these pictures of the ordination of a bishop in the Byzantine Rite, which took place in Sicily on this day in 1938.
One of the most famous late medieval depictions of the Crucifixion is the central panel of the Isenheim altarpiece, painted by the German artist Matthias Grünewald (1470 ca. - 1528) between 1512-16.
The feast of St Peter's Chair was originally kept on one of two dates. Some sources, going back to the fourth century, attest to it on January
By: Gregory DiPippo
This is the third part of my response to a video by Dr Brant Pitre of the Augustine Institute on the subject of popular participation in the Mass.
In the season after Epiphany, the texts of the Matins responsories are all taken from the book of Psalms, rather than from the Epistles of St Paul with which they are read.
In his Ecclesiastical History 6.29.2-4, Eusebius of Caesarea recounts the following story about the election in A.D. 236 of Pope St Fabian, whose
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