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- Vespers - Wikipedia
Vespers ˈvɛspərz (from Latin vesper ' evening ' [1]) is a liturgy of evening prayer, one of the canonical hours in Catholic (both Latin and Eastern Catholic liturgical rites), Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox, Anglican, and Lutheran liturgies The word for this prayer time comes from the Latin vesper, meaning "evening" [1]
- Vespers (Evening Prayer) - Universalis
O God, come to our aid O Lord, make haste to help us world without end Amen Alleluia Lord of all, we bow before thee! All in heaven above adore thee Everlasting is thy reign Holy, holy, holy, Lord Holy Spirit, three we name thee While we own the mystery Never let us be confounded Never, Lord, abandon me Pray for the peace of Jerusalem
- Evening Prayer (Vespers) - USCCB
Evening Prayer (also called Vespers) is part of the Liturgy of the Hours, also known as the Divine Office In the Liturgy of the Hours, the Church fulfills Jesus' command to "pray always" (Luke 18:1; see also 1 Thessalonians 5:17)
- Vespers | Definition, History, Practice | Britannica
vespers, evening prayer of thanksgiving and praise in Roman Catholic and certain other Christian liturgies Vespers and lauds (morning prayer) are the oldest and most important of the traditional liturgy of the hours
- Vespers | Catholic Answers Encyclopedia
Vespers, then, was the most solemn Office of the day and was composed of the psalms called Lucernales (Ps cxl is called psalmus lucernalis by the Apostolic Constitutions, VIII, xxxv; cf II, lix; also Cabrol, 1 c )
- What Are Vespers In Catholic Church? Evening Prayer . . .
Vespers in the Catholic Church are evening prayers that are traditionally recited at sunset to give thanks for the day and seek God's guidance for the night ahead This ancient tradition helps to center believers and bring peace before resting
- Vespers - Benedictine Abbey of Christ in the Desert
Vespers, whose name literally means shadows, is the traditional evening prayer of the Catholic Church Its celebration was and is to take place when evening comes and lamps are lit, though Saint Benedict implies it should be done before any lamps are needed
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