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drforjc
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Wow, I didn’t know it was online!! Guess I came in on the thread too late.I think this has already been posted on this thread.
Wow, I didn’t know it was online!! Guess I came in on the thread too late.I think this has already been posted on this thread.
The only problem with that link is that it only posts the current week. You can’t look something up for next month.Wow, I didn’t know it was online!! Guess I came in on the thread too late.
Thanks.BINGO! That’s right!
In this case, with almost everythin Proper, you’re left with only the hymn from the Common. And even that isn’t obligatory. You can omit the hymn when praying privately or when the office is not sung or or you can select a hymn of your own choosing from an approved source.
Oh yeah, that’s deffinately helpful. I tried for the first time this morning doing a feast day St. John the baptist and by golly I got it right. Thank you for this link I have added to my favorites and also it prints up quite nicely and will tuck it into my Christian prayer book. Wha whoooo:extrahappy:I haven’t read the entire thread, so I don’t know if this has already been posted:
liturgyofthehours.org/todays_prayers_four_volume.htm
The GILH has some gaps, which is why other help is required.Thanks.
However, I don’t buy the “hymn can be omitted” part; there is nothing in the rubrics or General Instruction that allows for this, even in individual recitation. It can, however, be recited instead of sung.
Nevertheless, that wasn’t a problem because I combined the OOR and MP that day, so I used the MP hymn, which, as indicated, was from the Common.
In which case, I need an authoritative source that allows for the omission of hymns. Till then, I won’t be.The GILH has some gaps, which is why other help is required.
That was clearly laid out in the older rubrics for the Roman Breviary. The GILH doesn’t say anything on it, AFAIK, nor do the rubrics. I think it would be treated as any other Votive Office and so replace the one for the day. Not sure, though.New question for this thread:
Last night I was at a wake for a priest who had died.
A priest-friend of the parish was saying his office, and I asked him whether he was praying the Office of the Day or the Office for the Dead. He said “the Office for the Dead; I already said the Office for the Day.”
This is a new one on me. I have never heard that one must pray BOTH offices. At our CFP retreat, we give one whole ferial day to the Office for the Dead and do not double up. The nuns,(who omit the hymn at all said offices) near me never double up.
I will ask my spiritual director when I see him tomorrow but are there LOTH veterans on this thread who know something about this that I don’t know?
Ah ha. Then under the old system, BOTH offices were said.That was clearly laid out in the older rubrics for the Roman Breviary. The GILH doesn’t say anything on it, AFAIK, nor do the rubrics. I think it would be treated as any other Votive Office and so replace the one for the day. Not sure, though.
When I recite the Office of the Dead, or a Votive of the Bl. Virgin Mary, I add it at the end of the Office of the Day. That way I don’t miss out on the ferial texts. (Plus, for the former I like to recite it from the 1961 breviary)
I’ve recently started experimenting with using the Evening Prayer I antiphons instead of EP II too add some variety.
What AJV does is standard. The rubric on the first page of the Commons allows that.That’s a little too out-there for me. I have an obligation to pray the office, which I take to mean coming as close to the standard as my little pea-brain will take me.
I agree. One source of the idea that hymns be optional may be the (otherwise excellent) Discovering Prayer online book, known in the offline world as Lord Open My Lips.I don’t buy the “hymn can be omitted” part; there is nothing in the rubrics or General Instruction that allows for this, even in individual recitation.
Yes, I have the PDF, and no, I do not know where this gets the idea that the hymns are optional. It doesn’t even get the last part of the Lauds and Vespers responsories right.What AJV does is standard. The rubric on the first page of the Commons allows that.
Now that you people mentioned that, I might start doing the same thing. Those 1st vespers Magnificat antiphons will probably feel quite fresh compared to the 2nd vespers ones.
I agree. One source of the idea that hymns be optional may be the (otherwise excellent) Discovering Prayer online book, known in the offline world as Lord Open My Lips.
Mercygate, is this a question or a statement. cuz I was wondering about this myself. thanks.Has this come up on this thread?
In the responsory, “Glory to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Spirit” is not followed by the rest of the Doxology. You just stop there and go on to the next line.
I think it’s a statement.Mercygate, is this a question or a statement. cuz I was wondering about this myself. thanks.
My Christian prayer has it differently…I think it’s a statement.
It’s a statement. The reason only half the doxology is recited is . . . unknown.Mercygate, is this a question or a statement. cuz I was wondering about this myself. thanks.
That is the LOTH wording of the Gloria Patri. It is used at the beginning of the hours and at the end of the Psalms and canticles.My Christian prayer has it differently…
Glory to the Father ,and to the Son, and to the Holy Spirit: as it was in the beginning, is now, and will be for ever. Amen