II class · Red
A no frills reading of the office of Matins and of Laudes with the Breviarium Romanum. UPDATE: For those of you who tried to listen, and it wouldn’t play, I have fixed the problem.
Read the full post on wdtprs.com →On weekdays without their own proper, the Mass takes the Sunday’s prayers.
Deus, a quo bona cuncta procedunt, largire supplicibus tuis: ut cogitemus, te inspirante, quae recta sunt; et, te gubernante, eadem faciamus.O God, from whom all good things issue forth, bountifully grant to Your supplicants, that, You inspiring, we may think things which are right, and, You guiding, we may accomplish the same.
I am going to drag you – again – through my standard and sustained rant about liturgy, punctuated by Latin vocabulary and Neoplatonism. Consider this a different sort of “food post”. I will apply what I rant about to the Collect for this Sunday’s Mass. Hang on for the ride.
Read the full post on wdtprs.com →Also posted: May 7, 2021 · May 5, 2018
Welcome to another rapid installment of What Does the Prayer Really Sound Like? Today we will learn the antiphons, orations and readings for the 5th Sunday after Easter in the 1962 Missale Romanum. I read the texts and then sing the prayers the priest must sing in the Festal tone and sing also the Epistle and Gospel in tones you…
Read the full post on wdtprs.com →feria · White · Eastertide · Year B
Deus, qui ad aeternam vitam in Christi resurrectione nos reparas, erige nos ad consedentem in dextera tua nostrae salutis auctorem, ut, cum in maiestate sua Salvator noster advenerit, quos fecisiti baptismo renasci, facias beata immortatlitate vestiri.O God, who in the resurrection of Christ renew us unto eternal life, raise us up to the One sitting with You upon Your right hand, the author of our salvation, so that, when our Savior will have come in His majesty You will make those whom who caused to be reborn in baptism, to be clothed in blessed immortality.
COLLECT: Deus, qui ad aeternam vitam in Christi resurrectione nos reparas, erige nos ad consedentem in dextera tua nostrae salutis auctorem, ut, cum in maiestate sua Salvator noster advenerit, quos fecisiti baptismo renasci, facias beata immortatlitate vestiri. LITERAL VERSION: O God, who in the resurrection of Christ renew us unto eternal life, raise us up to the One sitting with…
Read the full post on wdtprs.com →On weekdays without their own proper, the Mass takes the Sunday’s prayers.
Fac nos, omnipotens Deus, hos laetitiae dies, quos in honorem Domini resurgentis exsequimur, affectu sedulo celebrare, ut quod recordatione percurrimus semper in opere teneamus.Almighty God, cause us to celebrate these days of joy, which we are carrying out in honor of the rising Lord with zealous affection, so that we may grasp in deed what we are traversing in remembrance.
Here is this week’s Collect, for the 6th Sunday of Easter in the Ordinary Form: This is glued together from bits and pieces gleaned from prayers in the ancient Veronese and Gelasian Sacramentary. Affectus means “a state or disposition of mind, mood” or “affection” in the sense of “love, desire, fondness” etc. Sedulus, is “busy, diligent, careful”. There is also…
Read the full post on wdtprs.com →Also posted: May 17, 2009
Omnipotens sempiterne Deus, qui ad aeternam vitam in Christi resurrectione nos reparas, fructum in nobis paschalis multiplica sacramenti, et fortitudinem cibi salutaris nostris infunde pectoribus.Almighty and everlasting God, who in the resurrection of Christ restore us unto life eternal, multiply in us the fruit of the mysterious paschal sacrament, and pour the strengthening power of this saving food into our souls.
What Does the Prayer Really Say? 6th Sunday of Easter ORIGINALLY PRINTED IN The Wanderer in 2003 Some feedback from you treasured readers: Fr. C of PA writes, “I can’t begin to tell you how much I enjoy reading your column…. Having studied in Rome for seven years (for Theology and Church History) under such greats as Father Witte in…
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