Eydie Gorme & Los Panchos.
Song about the Three Kings.
Showing posts with label Epiphany. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Epiphany. Show all posts
Sunday, January 8, 2012
Wednesday, January 6, 2010
Omnes de Saba
Gradual chant for the Feast of the Epiphany, Omnes de Saba:
Courtesy of Chantblog.
The rest of the chants for Mass on the Feast of the Epiphany are found here.
Courtesy of Chantblog.
The rest of the chants for Mass on the Feast of the Epiphany are found here.
Traditional date of the Epiphany
Today, January 6, is the traditional date for the Feast of the Epiphany. In Spain and Latin America today, not Christmas Day, is the traditional date for exchanging gifts and it is the Three Wise Men who bring the children their gifts.
All about Epiphany from Churchyear.net.
Because it is still the Christmas season(!)
All about Christmas, also from the Churchyear site.
History of the feast:Epiphany,
from the old Catholic Encyclopedia.
Todays's Office of Readings: Office of Readings for the the Feast of the Epiphany , from Universalis.
From today's Liturgy of the Hours,
At Lauds (Morning Prayer), the antiphon for the Canticle of Zechariah:
"Today the Bridegroom claims his bride, the Church, since Christ has washed her sins away in Jordan's waters; the Magi hasten with thir gifts to the royal wedding; and the wedding guests rejoice, for Christ has changed water into wine, alleluia."
At Second Vespers (Evening Prayer II), the antiphon for the Magnificat, or Canticle of Mary:
"Three Mysteries mark this holy day: today the star leads the Magi to the infant Christ; today water is changed into wine for the wedding feast; today Christ wills to be baptized by John in the river Jordan to bring us salvation."
All about Epiphany from Churchyear.net.
Because it is still the Christmas season(!)
All about Christmas, also from the Churchyear site.
History of the feast:Epiphany,
from the old Catholic Encyclopedia.
Todays's Office of Readings: Office of Readings for the the Feast of the Epiphany , from Universalis.
From today's Liturgy of the Hours,
At Lauds (Morning Prayer), the antiphon for the Canticle of Zechariah:
"Today the Bridegroom claims his bride, the Church, since Christ has washed her sins away in Jordan's waters; the Magi hasten with thir gifts to the royal wedding; and the wedding guests rejoice, for Christ has changed water into wine, alleluia."
At Second Vespers (Evening Prayer II), the antiphon for the Magnificat, or Canticle of Mary:
"Three Mysteries mark this holy day: today the star leads the Magi to the infant Christ; today water is changed into wine for the wedding feast; today Christ wills to be baptized by John in the river Jordan to bring us salvation."
Tuesday, January 5, 2010
Sunday, January 3, 2010
The Epiphany
"We have seen his star in the east, and have come with gifts to adore the Lord."
-communion antiphon from the Roman Missal
Despite the previous post, in most places today would have been observed as either the second Sunday after Christmas or, in the U.S., as the Feast of the Epiphany (traditionally observed on January 6). Therefore if you had gone to Mass at a Catholic Church today in the U.S.A, the readings you would have heard would have been for the Epiphany. You can read today's readings below:
Readings for the Epiphany
The readings for this feast are the same for each year of the 3-year cycle of Sunday Readings, so one can read last year's reflection on the readings from Dr. Scott Hahn: Newborn King
-communion antiphon from the Roman Missal
Despite the previous post, in most places today would have been observed as either the second Sunday after Christmas or, in the U.S., as the Feast of the Epiphany (traditionally observed on January 6). Therefore if you had gone to Mass at a Catholic Church today in the U.S.A, the readings you would have heard would have been for the Epiphany. You can read today's readings below:
Readings for the Epiphany
The readings for this feast are the same for each year of the 3-year cycle of Sunday Readings, so one can read last year's reflection on the readings from Dr. Scott Hahn: Newborn King
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)