2nd Sunday of Lent – a sermon
Here is a sermon for the 2nd Sunday of Lent (2002 Missale Romanum)
Read the full post on wdtprs.com →III class · Violet
On weekdays without their own proper, the Mass takes the Sunday’s prayers.
Here is a sermon for the 2nd Sunday of Lent (2002 Missale Romanum)
Read the full post on wdtprs.com →feria · Violet · Lent · Year B
ORATIO SUPER POPULUM (2002MR): Da, quaesumus, Domine, populo tuo salutem mentis et corporis, ut, bonis operibus inhaerendo, tua semper mereatur protectione defendi.Grant, we implore, O Lord, to Your people health of mind and body, so that, by sticking to good works, it (we) may always merit to be defended by Your protection.
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 →Miseratio tua, Deus, ad haec peragenda mysteria, famulos tuos, quaesumus, et praeveniat competenter, et devota conversatione perducat.We continue our Lenten journey through the prayers of Holy Mass with today’s SUPER OBLATA: Miseratio tua, Deus, ad haec peragenda mysteria, famulos tuos, quaesumus, et praeveniat competenter, et devota conversatione perducat. Per… prae… per. Interesting. con-petens… con-vers… Miseratio… devotio. This all should get your attention immediately. Someone put a lot of thought into this. Nothing is here by accident.
Read the full post on wdtprs.com →Da, quaesumus, omnipotens Deus, ut, sacro nos purificante paenitentiae studio, sinceris mentibus ad sancta ventura facias pervenire.Almighty God, we beg, see to it that while the sacred zeal for penance is purifying us, you will cause us to come with pure minds all the way through to the holy things which are coming. Don’t be alarmed by the demanding sound of the imperative. Latin imperatives can have a softer imprecatory impact. I wrote about this in a column once, but I can’t find it right now. Sorry.
COLLECT Da, quaesumus, omnipotens Deus, ut, sacro nos purificante paenitentiae studio, sinceris mentibus ad sancta ventura facias pervenire. In the so-called "Tridentine" Missale Romanum until the Novus Ordo issued forth, this prayer on Friday of the 2nd Week of Lent said sacro nos purificante ieiunio. In the ancient Gelasian Sacramentary on Tuesday of the 3rd Week it goes like this:…
Read the full post on wdtprs.com →On weekdays without their own proper, the Mass takes the Sunday’s prayers.
Deus, qui nobis dilectum Filium tuum audire praecepisti, verbo tuo interius nos pascere digneris, ut, spiritali purificato intuitu, gloriae tuae laetemur aspectu.O God, who commanded us to listen to Your beloved Son, deign to nourish us interiorly with Your word, so that, once (our) spiritual view has been purified, we may rejoice in the sight of Your glory.
Here is the Collect of the 2nd Sunday of Lent, a new composition for the Novus Ordo based on a precedent in the Liber Mozarabicus Sacramentorum: Used by early Latin writers such as Sts. Hilary of Poitiers (+c 368), Ambrose (+397) and in liturgical texts, gloria is more than fame or splendor of appearance. Our Latin liturgical gloria is the…
Read the full post on wdtprs.com →Also posted: Mar 10, 2017 · Feb 28, 2015 · Mar 3, 2012 · Mar 12, 2006 · Mar 12, 2006
Benedic, Domine fideles tuos benedictione perpetua, et fac eos Unigeniti tui Evangelio sic adhaerere, ut ad illam gloriam, cuius in se speciem Apostolis ostendit, et suspirare iugiter et feliciter valeant pervenire.Bless Your faithful, O Lord, with an everlasting benediction and make them so to cling to the Gospel of Your Only-Begotten that they may be able to long for always and happily to attain unto that glory whose beauty He showed to the Apostles in Himself. This wonderful plea for your sake on the part of the priest, which I hope you might hear someday with your heads bowed unto God, connects us back to the moment of the Transfiguration about which we were instructed in the Gospel for today’s Holy Mass.
In the 2002 edition of the Missale Romanum the traditional Lenten “Prayer over the people” has been revived. It can be used now in Latin. ORATIO SUPER POPULUM: Benedic, Domine fideles tuos benedictione perpetua, et fac eos Unigeniti tui Evangelio sic adhaerere, ut ad illam gloriam, cuius in se speciem Apostolis ostendit, et suspirare iugiter et feliciter valeant pervenire. The…
Read the full post on wdtprs.com →ORATIO SUPER POPULUM (2002MR): Benedic, Domine, fideles tuos benedictione perpetua, et fac eos Unigeniti tui Evangelio sic adhaerere, ut ad illam gloriam, cuius in se speciem Apostolis ostendit, et suspirare iugiter et feliciter valeant pervenire.Let this sacrificial offering cleanse our sins, we beg, O Lord, and let it sanctify the bodies and minds of Thy faithful for celebrating the paschal feasts. Humans are not angels. We have both body and soul. The bond between body and soul is so great that when the one is separated from the other we die. But so powerful is that bond that our soul awaits the moment when it will once again (using philosophical language) inform matter which is our body. We will arise from the dust from which we were formed. Some will rise to the unending happiness of heaven, some to perpetual damnation of hell. Our eternal destiny is determined by our state of soul at…
What Does the Prayer Really Say? 2nd Sunday of Lent – Roman Station: St. Mary in Domnica alla Navicella ORIGINALLY PRINTED IN The Wanderer in 2006 DR writes via e-mail: “The response to ‘The Lord be with you’ should be ‘and with your spirit.’ My question here is, what is the meaning of ‘and with your spirit.’ What are we…
Read the full post on wdtprs.com →Haec hostia, Domine, quaesumus, emundet nostra delicta, et ad celebranda festa paschalia fidelium tuorum corpora mentesque sanctificet.Let this sacrificial offering cleanse our sins, we beg, O Lord, and for celebrating the paschal feasts let it sanctify the bodies and minds of Thy faithful.
What Does the Prayer Really Say? Second Sunday of Lent – Station: St Mary in Domnica alla Navicella ORIGINALLY PRINTED IN The Wanderer in 2002 At the time of this writing the Winter Olympics are in full swing. The schizophrenic but nevertheless spectacular opening night ceremonies included a new “theme” (why do they need a theme?) by the composer John…
Read the full post on wdtprs.com →Also posted: Mar 30, 2015