Saint Michael the Archangel
In Dedicatione S. Michaëlis Archangeli — 29 September, I classis Benedicite Dominum, omnes Angeli eius: potentes virtute, qui facitis verbum
In Dedicatione S. Michaëlis Archangeli — 29 September, I classis Benedicite Dominum, omnes Angeli eius: potentes virtute, qui facitis verbum
A reflection for Tuesday within the Eighteenth Week after Pentecost — In Dedicatione S. Michaëlis Archangeli, I classis (29 September)
In Dedicatione S. Michaëlis Archangelis ~ I. classis Ante Missam Top NextIntroitusPs 102:20Benedícite Dóminum, omnes Angeli eius: poténtes virtúte, qui fácitis verbum
S. Wenceslai Ducis et Martyris — for his feast on the twenty-eighth day of September, III classis Qui enim voluerit
A reflection for Monday within the Eighteenth Week after Pentecost — S. Wenceslai Ducis et Martyris, III classis (28 September)
S. Wenceslai Ducis et Martyris ~ III. classisScriptura: Feria Secunda infra Hebdomadam XVIII post Octavam Pentecostes IV. Septembris Ante Missam Top NextIntroitusPs 20:2-3In
The liturgical journey post-Easter invites us into a deeper understanding of our mission as Christians. On this Thursday after the
INTROIT Ecclus 15:5.In the midst of the assembly he opened his mouth; and the Lord filled him with the spirit
In the rich tapestry of the Catholic liturgical year, May 1st holds a special place as the Feast of St.
As we journey through the Easter season, a time of resurrection and renewal, the liturgical readings offer profound insights into
INTROIT Sap. 10:17Wisdom rendered to the just the wages of their labors, and conducted them in a wonderful way: and
In the tapestry of Catholic doctrine, the veneration of the communion of saints and the practice of invoking their intercession
Liturgical Context: Tuesday after the Fourth Sunday of Easter In the season of Easter, a period marked by the radiant
INTROIT Ps 44:8Thou hast loved justice, and hated iniquity: therefore God, thy God, hath anointed thee with the oil of
The Catholic Church holds dear the sacrament of Extreme Unction, more commonly known today as the Anointing of the Sick.
As we journey through the liturgical season, our hearts are filled with the joy of Easter’s promise, yet we are