A Topic of Moral Theology

Defects to Be Corrected Both in the Dispensation of the Holy Eucharist and in the Oblation of Mass

Defects to Be Corrected Both in the Dispensation of the Holy Eucharist and in the Oblation of Mass, as treated in Wouters (Scholion. On Defects to Be Corrected Both in the Dispensation of the Holy Eucharist and in the Oblation of Mass).

Also asked about as…

defects in celebrating mass · dropped host · mistakes during mass · what to do if something goes wrong at mass (ed.)

In the index as Consecrated species · Defects · Ablution · Bread · Celebration of Mass · Dispensation of the Eucharist · Interruption · Omission · Sacrifice of the Mass · Washing · Wine

In the manuals

Manual of Moral Theology (Manuale Theologiae Moralis)

Vol. II, Bk. III, Tr. IV, Diss. III, Pt. II, Sect. II, Ch. IV, Art. IV, Scholion. On Defects to Be Corrected Both in the Dispensation of the Holy Eucharist and in the Oblation of Mass, n. 274 — I. "If a consecrated host, or some particle of it, falls to the ground, it should be reverently taken up, and the place where it fell should be cleaned and somewhat scraped, and the dust or scraping of this kind should b… Read in context →

Summa Theologiae Moralis

Vol. III, Special Moral Theology: On…, Treatise: On the Most Holy…, Section B: On the Eucharis…, Second Part: On the Precep…, Appendix: On the Rites, Ceremonies, and Other Precepts to Be Observed in the Celebration and Dispensation of the Eucharist, n. 391 (37 passages — hover a number to read it)

Christian Theology, Dogmatic and Moral, in Compendium

Diss. IV, Chapter IV — On the rite, or ceremonies, and rubrics with which Mass ought to be celebrated, n. VII — VII. QUESTION IV. Would one who should omit some part of the Mass sin mortally? ANSWER. The ordinary parts of the Mass are the confession, the introit, Dominus vobiscum, the collect, the epistle, the gospel, the offertor… Read in context →

Treated under the broader heading Rubrics to Be Observed — Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology — this work does not divide the matter as finely as we do here, so its treatment stands one heading up (ed.)