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Showing posts with the label Breviary

Evening - St. Marcellus I, Pope and Martyr - Missa 'Si Diligis Me' - January 16th, 2010

Creative Minority Report >> Fr. Barron on Avatar: Hollywood's Theology Love Remains the Same >> The Kind Beginning of the Culture of Life Meeting Christ in the Liturgy >> Second Sunday: "Do whatever He tells you " Musings of a Pertinacious Papist >> Proposed 28th Constitutional Amendment Musings of a Pertinacious Papist >> Defending the New Missal New Liturgical Movement >> Pius Parsch on the Divine Office as Liturgical Prayer (and a Poll) Secondhand Smoke >> Devout Catholics Not Welcome in Emergency Rooms ? The Anchoress >> Haiti: “Nothing on the ground, yet ” WDTPRS >> Stitch by Stitch for the Benedictines of Mary WDTPRS >> Traditionalist priest in Verona, Italy acts up as Pope visits Roman synagogue

Late Afternoon Roundup: July 12th, 2008

Breviarum Romanum >> A new blog dedicated to the Roman Breviary (take the online poll!) Hat Tip: WDTPRS RORATE CAELI >> Anglo-Catholic leader: "There's quite a strong chance that we will join the Catholic Church" Standing on My Head >> Wot the English Do Best The Way of the Fathers >> Patrologia Graeca Update The Way of the Fathers >> Cata-Chism (new book on the Catacombs) The Way of the Fathers >> Perpetua Light (new book on Saints Perpetua and Felicity)

Visitors ask...Early Morning Prayers...

I have gotten this "search" more than several times and am not certain what the individual is trying to find. So, I'll try another tack. The Divine Office is composed of prayers said at specific times of the day . The prayers said in the early morning is called "Matins." Here is a beautiful site with the Divine Office originating in Poland . Note the term, "Matutinum" along the bottom row: matutinus -a -um [early in the morning , of morning].

Visitors ask...Divine Office (Liturgy of the Hours)

I have answered this question previously but visitors have made this an item that is at the top of "items most sought." The Divine Office is also known as the Breviary , the Liturgy of the Hours , the Office , and by countless other names. Here is a list of sites that carry this online of which I am aware: The Divine Office is now available on a beautiful site based in Poland Many are more familiar with the Universalis site which has the Office of Readings The Confraternity of Ss. Peter and Paul has the Breviary online in English and Latin Here is the Online Guide to Saint Benedict--Daily Office And, for laity who wish simply an approximation of the Office but which is highly readable, I recommend a subscription to the Magnificat which an entire family can use. I cannot abide a day without reading the Magnificat! I hope this is helpful.

The Divine Office: A Study of the Roman Breviary By Rev. E.J. Quigley

The New Liturgical Movement reports that Sancta Missa now has "A Study of the Roman Breviary" by Rev. E.J. Quigley online . Once again, Sancta Missa adds a beautiful resource for all to have.