CollectMar 17, 2016
Ad Temoriam hodie potentia Dei me dirigat, Potestas Dei me conservet, Sapientia Dei me edoceat, Oculus Dei mihi provideat, Auris Dei me exaudiat, Verbum Dei me disertum faciat, Manus Dei me protegat, Via Dei mihi patefiat, Scutum Dei me protegat, Exercitus Dei me defendat, Contra insidias daemonum, Contra illecebras vitiorum, Contra inclinationes animi, Contra omnem hominem qui meditetur injuriam mihi, Procul et prope, Cum paucis et cum multis.
The Latin word loríca (note the accent… lo-REE-ka) means “a leather cuirass; a defense of any kind; a breastwork, parapet”. In effect, it means “armor”. It has come to be associated with a prayer attributed to St. Patrick (+ 5th c.) . “Loríca” is also association with an rhythmic invocation or prayer especially for protection as when going into battle.
Read the full post on wdtprs.com →Also posted: Mar 17, 2012
CollectMar 17, 2011
The Latin word loríca means “a leather cuirass; a defense of any kind; a breastwork, parapet”. In effect, it means “armor”. It has come to be associated with a prayer attributed to St. Patrick (+ 5th c.) . “Loríca” is also association with an rhythmic invocation or prayer especially for protection as when going into battle.
Read the full post on wdtprs.com →CollectMar 12, 2010
ORATIO SUPER POPULUM (2002MR): Implorantes, Domine, misericordiam tuam, fideles tuos propitius intuere, ut, qui de tua pietate confidunt, tuae caritatis dona ubique diffundere valeant.
A great new feature of the 2002 Missale Romanum in Latin is that for Lent the "Prayer over the people" or Oratio super populum has been revived as an option. Priests can use this prayer NOW at the end of Mass, but still only in the Latin.
Read the full post on wdtprs.com →CollectMar 24, 2006
Cordibus nostris, quaesumus, Domine, gratiam tuam benignus infunde, ut ab humanis semper retrahamur excessibus, et monitis inhaerere valeamus, te largiente, caelestibus.
Literal renderingO Lord, we beg, kindly pour Your grace into our hearts, so that we may always be drawn back from human aberrations, and we may be strong enough, you making it possible, to cleave to heavenly admonishings. God admonished our First Parents not to eat of the fruit of the tree. Yet, because of the wiles of the Enemy, they turned their will from God’s command and made the choice to decide their own good and evil. Now, because of the rupture with God, our intellect and will is gravely wounded, still good, but wounded. We can still reason to what what is good and right and true by means of the tangle of our minds and through the help…
COLLECT Cordibus nostris, quaesumus, Domine, gratiam tuam benignus infunde, ut ab humanis semper retrahamur excessibus, et monitis inhaerere valeamus, te largiente, caelestibus. This prayer is in the ancient Veronese Sacramentary in the month of December, which was a fast time, of course: Cordibus nostris, quaesumus, domine, benignus infunde, ut sicut ab escis corporalibus temperamus, ita sensos quoque nostros a noxio…
Read the full post on wdtprs.com →