Gregorian Masses are a series of Holy Masses traditionally offered on 30 consecutive days as soon as possible after a person’s death. They are offered for one individual soul.

In Roman Catholicism, the practice of Gregorian Masses is an ancient tradition in which it is believed that a continuous series of thirty consecutive Masses said in thirty days for the soul of a deceased person will release them from the punishments of Purgatory.

Gregorian Masses are a series of thirty Catholic Masses celebrated without interruption for the soul of one specified person. They’re the ultimate form of honoring a deceased loved one. Many Catholics today are seeking information about where they’re offered, how much they cost and how to request them.

Gregorian Masses are thirty Masses offered on thirty consecutive days for the same deceased person, in order to obtain the deliverance of that soul from purgatory through the dispensation of God’s infinite mercy.

We take requests for Gregorian Masses, thirty (30) consecutive Masses celebrated for the release of a Soul in Purgatory, recommended by Pope Gregory the Great.

Gregorian Masses are a series of Holy Masses traditionally offered on 30 consecutive days as soon as possible after a person’s death. They are offered for an individual soul.

Gregorian Masses are a series of Holy Masses traditionally offered on 30 consecutive days as soon as possible after a person’s death. They are offered for an individual soul.

The Sacred Congregation on Indulgences has declared, “The offering of Gregorian Masses has a special efficacy for obtaining from God the speedy deliverance of a suffering soul, and that this is a pious and reasonable belief of the faithful.”

Sep 15, 2006 · The Gregorian Masses is a practice founded by Pope Gregory the Great that became a tradition in the Benedictine Monasteries: If 30 Masses are offered on 30 consecutive days without interruption for a specific soul in Purgatory, it is believed that the soul will leave Purgatory and enter Heaven.

Gregorian Masses are Masses that are celebrated for thirty consecutive days for a particular departed soul. This thirty-day series is called “Gregorian” because its origin goes back to Pope St. Gregory the Great, who reigned in the sixth century.