“The Lord is Risen, Alleluia” – Catholic Divine Office/ Liturgy of the Hours

File Image of Resurrection of Christ by Raphael, adapted from image at loc.gov

[The Divine Office, or Liturgy of the Hours, begins the Liturgical Day with “A Call to Praise God” in the form of the Invitatory Psalm, usually Psalm 95, in stanzas, or strophes, interspersed with an antiphon. For Easter Sunday, the antiphon is “The Lord is Risen, Alleluia.”] [Prior to the Psalm is an introductory phrase taken from Psalm 51 and

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“Come, let us worship Christ the Lord, Who for our sake endured temptation and suffering.” – Catholic Divine Office/ Liturgy of the Hours

Jesus Carries the Cross, adapted from image at loc.gov

[The Divine Office, or Liturgy of the Hours, begins the Liturgical Day with “A Call to Praise God” in the form of the Invitatory Psalm, usually Psalm 95, in stanzas, or strophes, interspersed with an antiphon. For Sundays and weekdays during Lent, from Ash Wednesday to the Saturday of the Fifth Week of Lent, the antiphon is “Come, let us

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“Come, let us worship before the Lord, our Maker” – Catholic Divine Office/ Liturgy of the Hours

Bright Sun, Clouds, Sky, adapted from image at anl.gov by Steven C. Welsh :: www.stevencwelsh.com :: www.stevencwelsh.info

[The Divine Office, or Liturgy of the Hours, begins the Liturgical Day with “A Call to Praise God” in the form of the Invitatory Psalm, usually Psalm 95, in stanzas, or strophes, interspersed with an antiphon. For Sundays and weekdays during Lent, from Ash Wednesday to the Saturday of the Fifth Week of Lent, the antiphon is “Come, let us

» Read more

“The Lord is Risen, Alleluia” – Catholic Divine Office/ Liturgy of the Hours

File Image of Resurrection of Christ by Raphael, adapted from image at loc.gov

[The Divine Office, or Liturgy of the Hours, begins the Liturgical Day with “A Call to Praise God” in the form of the Invitatory Psalm, usually Psalm 95, in stanzas, or strophes, interspersed with an antiphon. For Easter Sunday, the antiphon is “The Lord is Risen, Alleluia.”] [Prior to the Psalm is an introductory phrase taken from Psalm 51 and

» Read more

“Come, let us worship Christ the Lord, Who for our sake endured temptation and suffering.” – Catholic Divine Office/ Liturgy of the Hours

Jesus Carries the Cross, adapted from image at loc.gov

[The Divine Office, or Liturgy of the Hours, begins the Liturgical Day with “A Call to Praise God” in the form of the Invitatory Psalm, usually Psalm 95, in stanzas, or strophes, interspersed with an antiphon. For Sundays and weekdays during Lent, from Ash Wednesday to the Saturday of the Fifth Week of Lent, the antiphon is “Come, let us

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“Come, Let Us Worship the Lord of Creation; He Enters His Holy Temple” – Catholic Divine Office/ Liturgy of the Hours

File Photo of Sunrise at Joshua Tree National Park

[The Divine Office, or Liturgy of the Hours, begins the Liturgical Day with “A Call to Praise God” in the form of the Invitatory Psalm, usually Psalm 95, in stanzas, or strophes, interspersed with an antiphon. For the Feast of the Presentation of the Lord, Feb. 2, the antiphon is “Come, Let Us Worship the Lord of Creation; He Enters

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“Come, Let Us Give Thanks to the Lord, for His Great Love is Without End” – Catholic Divine Office/ Liturgy of the Hours

Stained Glass Window of Dove with Golden Rays and Dark Edging, Bernini's Gloria from Saint Peter's Basilica, adapted from image at cia.gov

[The Divine Office, or Liturgy of the Hours, begins the Liturgical Day with “A Call to Praise God” in the form of the Invitatory Psalm, usually Psalm 95, in stanzas, or strophes, interspersed with an antiphon. For Friday of Week III in the Four-Week Psalter, such as Friday of the Third Week in Ordinary Time, the antiphon is “Come, Let

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“Cry out with joy to the Lord, all the earth; serve the Lord with gladness.” – Catholic Divine Office/ Liturgy of the Hours

Earth Satellite Image in Style of Projection Map

[The Divine Office, or Liturgy of the Hours, begins the Liturgical Day with “A Call to Praise God” in the form of the Invitatory Psalm, usually Psalm 95, in stanzas, or strophes, interspersed with an antiphon. For Wednesday of Week II in the Four-Week Psalter, such as Wednesday of the Second Week in Ordinary Time, the antiphon is “Cry out

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“Come, Worship the Lord, For We Are His People, the Flock He Shepherds, Alleluia” – Catholic Divine Office/ Liturgy of the Hours

Jesus the Good Shepherd, adapted from antique Currier & Ives image at loc.gov

[The Divine Office, or Liturgy of the Hours, begins the Liturgical Day with “A Call to Praise God” in the form of the Invitatory Psalm, usually Psalm 95, in stanzas, or strophes, interspersed with an antiphon. For Sunday of Week II in the Four-Week Psalter, such as the Second Sunday in Ordinary Time, the antiphon is “Come, Worship the Lord,

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“Let Us Celebrate the Motherhood of the Virgin Mary; Let Us Worship Her Son, Christ the Lord” – Catholic Divine Office/ Liturgy of the Hours

Immaculate Heart of Mary

[The Divine Office, or Liturgy of the Hours, begins the Liturgical Day with “A Call to Praise God” in the form of the Invitatory Psalm, usually Psalm 95, in stanzas, or strophes, interspersed with an antiphon. For the Solemnity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of God on January 1, the antiphon is “Let Us Celebrate the Motherhood of the

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