Shorter Christian Prayer, is a version that contains Morning and Evening Prayer only. This prayerbook uses only the ELLC/ICET versions from the 1970s of the Canticles (Magnificat, Nunc Dimittis, Benedictus) Te Deum and Doxology. As in Daily Prayer, the Psalm texts are from the 1963 Grail Psalter. Scripture readings (except Psalms and Canticles) are from the 1970 version of the New American Bible. (See details: )Ĭhristian Prayer: The Liturgy of the Hours (1976) Catholic Book Publishing Co., NY, is a one-volume edition of the Divine Office, translated by ICEL and approved for liturgical use by the bishops of the US and other English-speaking countries.Ĭhristian Prayer adds original Psalm-prayers composed by ICEL, and other original ICEL prayer texts. While Church buildings sanctify space, the Divine Office sanctifies. Psalms are from the 1963 version of the Grail Psalter. If the Churchs liturgy is the sun, the Divine Office are the rays that surround it. For scripture readings, Daily Prayer uses primarily the Revised Standard Version Catholic Edition. A new edition was published in 2006, approved for liturgical use in Australia, England-Wales, Scotland and Ireland, and other English speaking countries. Many people who find even the one-volume version daunting may prefer the shorter versions.įollowing is a brief description and publication information for both books.ĭaily Prayer from the Divine Office is a one-volume version of the Divine Office, published by Harper-Collins in the UK. There are also shorter versions of both books, which include an abbreviated form of Morning and Evening Prayer. Sun the 24th: Psalter II, Octave of Easter. Both are one-volume versions of the multi-volume Divine Office and both are of approximately the same size (about 2,000 pages) and format.Įither book may be used for private prayer by English-speaking Catholics but approval for liturgical use in English-speaking countries varies. A complete catholic calender for use with the Liturgy of the Hours. The two English-language prayer books most used by laity are Christian Prayer and Daily Prayer. Several readers have inquired about books for private recitation of the Liturgy of the Hours (Divine Office). The translation is from Universalis and is not the official translation.Online Edition – Vol. The Liturgy of the Hours below is powered by Universalis.
The translation is from the New Jerusalem Bible which is used in the liturgy in many countries and approved for use in the USA. The daily Mass readings below are powered by Universalis. Daily Readings from iBreviary: NAB version with Psalm, mobile friendly, non-secure site, can’t be viewed in app.Daily Readings from Universalis: The Jerusalem Bible with Psalm, mobile friendly, secured site (SSL), opens in app.Daily Readings from the Vatican: New American Bible (NAB) version, mobile friendly, no Psalm, secured site (SSL), opens in app.Daily Readings from provide numerous language options for the daily readings.Daily Readings from provide the NAB with Psalms, however, the structure may differ slightly from the Lectionary.Brand new website from the USCCB! The Daily Readings from USCCB: NAB version with Psalm, is now mobile friendly and is secured with an SSL.The “New American Bible” is used in the United States and is the translation found on the Vatican, USCCB and iBreviary sites.Ībout the various Mass Reading options above: This version is found on the “Universalis” link. It consists primarily of psalms supplemented by hymns, readings and other prayers.Together with the. It’s also the song of love sung by the Church as Bride for her lover the divine Bridegroom, Christ the Lord. It’s praise of God the Father through Jesus Christ our Priest. Note: The “Jerusalem Bible” is used in many parts of the world as the normal translation of the Mass. The Liturgy of the Hours (Latin: Liturgia Horarum) or Divine Office (Latin: Officium Divinum) or Work of God (Latin: Opus Dei) or canonical hours, often referred to as the Breviary, is the official set of prayers 'marking the hours of each day and sanctifying the day with prayer'. This prayer of Christ and of his Church is the liturgy. After navigating to iBreviary, select the “More” icon to change the date if desired.
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