D
Dunmoose
Guest
I like to say the Office of Reading sirst. But the Office of Readings can be said anytime from after Night Prayer the night beofre to before Night Prayer of that night
It certainly does put it into perspective. The pizza and coffee are gone in the day. The others will last longer, but the complete LOTH will last for decades if you take care of it. I have my leather set for about 20 years and it’s still in great shape. The publisher puts out an ordo annually and even has replacement inserts with the common prayers and ribbons (and I only just replaced those this year).How much is cable TV per month? I spent $18 on a pizza the other night. I spent $3.95 at Starbucks this morning. If I would buy a music CD for 15 bucks, or a nice shirt for $45, or whatever at whatever cost, the cost of LOTH needs to be put into perspective.
You’re looking for the one-volume Christian Prayer by Catholic Book Publishing Co.Soooo… anyone know if I can get my hands on some kind of supplement or something that has the music for the hymns and chant tones? :whacky:
Welcome home!I’m a new convert, formerly protestant. I’ve been praying Morning Prayer daily, and evening prayer occasionally, from the “Shorter Christian Prayer”.
My morning devotional routine, when time allows, is to pray Morning Prayer then the rosary.
My question is, when time only allows for one, should I do Morning Prayer or the rosary? The LOTH is the OFFICIAL prayer of the church. On the other hand, JPII frequently cited the rosary as his favorite prayer, and I certainly admire his spirituality.
Thoughts?
If you really want to have the music, be sure to get the regular-print edition. The large-print version has only the words of the hymns, not the music.You’re looking for the one-volume Christian Prayer by Catholic Book Publishing Co.
catholicbkpub.com/ONLINE_CAT/sub_default.asp?MC_ID=CM&SC_ID=CM1
It contains the sheet music for all 185 English hymns, and a supplement for chant tones, some of them by Benedictines.
I have the four-volume as well, but I regularly use the one-volume for the sheet music and the nicer liturgical illustrations.
Gee thanks. I didn’t even know that. Good thing I can read the regular-print without any problems.If you really want to have the music, be sure to get the regular-print edition. The large-print version has only the words of the hymns, not the music.
I’d like to get the four-volume edition, but I don’t think it’s available in large type.
Crazy Internet Junkies Society
Carrier of the Angelic Sparkles Sprinkle Bag
Again, personal view only. It’s not the same. As far as is possible you should pray the proper hours at the proper times. In your case, I would suggest praying Evening Prayer before you go to work at 8 pm, Night Prayer sometime before midnight, and the Invitatory and Office of readings for the next day sometime after midnight, and Morning Prayer at sunrise (I’m assuming your shift is 8pm to 8am). Strange to go to bed right after Morning Prayer, but, as you said, you’re in a special situation.I’d love to learn to pray the hours. Here’s my special situation. I work twelve-hour night shifts, and sleep during the day, four days a week. When and how does a person like me pray the hours? Is praying 8pm, 12 midnight and 6am the same as 8am, 12noon and 6pm? The country song “It’s Five O’Clock Somewhere” comes to mind. Maybe I can pray the hours with the church in Singapore or Australia?? The flipping pages thing makes me nuts, but maybe that’s a patience/perseverence prayer in itself?
Any advice helpful.
nianka