by Faith Central & Steve Welsh
[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 Common of Pastors, such as on the Memorial of Saint Francis Xavier on Dec. 3, the antiphon is “Come, Let Us Worship
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[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. From the First Sunday of Advent until December 16, the standard antiphon is “Come, Let Us Worship the Lord, the King Who Is to
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[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 Office For the Dead, used for the The Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed (All Souls Day) on Nov. 2, the antiphon
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[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 All Saints on Nov. 1, the antiphon is “Come, Let Us Worship God Whose Praises are Sung in the Assembly
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[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 Common of Pastors, such as on the Memorial of Saint Anthony Claret on Oct. 24, the antiphon is “Come, Let Us Worship
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“On October 12, 2012, the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments confirmed the inscription of Saint John Paul II, Pope, into the Proper Calendar for the Dioceses of the United States of America. Two years later, on May 29, 2014, Pope Francis ordered the inscription of Saint John Paul II into the General Roman Calendar. St.
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[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 Monday of Week I of the Four-Week Psalter, such as the Monday of the 29th Week in Ordinary Time, the antiphon is “Let
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[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 I of the Four-Week Psalter, such as the 29th Sunday of Ordinary Time, the antiphon is “Come, Let Us Sing
» Read more
[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 Common of Apostles, used for the Feast of Saint Luke the Evangelist on Oct. 18, the antiphon is “Come, Worship the Lord,
» Read more
[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 IV in the Four-Week Psalter, such as the Twenty-Eighth Sunday in Ordinary Time, the antiphon is “Come, Worship the Lord,
» Read more