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‹Better GutenbergThe Divine Office: A Study of the Roman BreviaryTexts and Intentions to Aid the Pious Recitation of None · 45 of 54Contents›

The Divine Office: A Study of the Roman Breviary

by Edward J. Quigley

45 of 54 · Contents · Download EPUB

Texts and Intentions to Aid the Pious Recitation of None

1. “Come down from the cross” (St. Matthew, c. 27).

2. “Lord, remember me when Thou shalt come into Thy Kingdom” (St. Matthew, c. 23).

3. “My God, my God, why has Thou forsaken me?” (St. Matthew, c. 27).

General Intentions. All the intentions of the Sacred Heart; the conversion of Britain; the Church in America.

Personal Intentions. Fervour in preparation for Mass; fervour in thanksgiving after Mass; fidelity to professional duties and studies.

Special Intentions. The temporal welfare of Ireland; to beg a blessing on her priests; to beg a blessing on her Church students; to beg a blessing on her Catholic laity; to beg a blessing on her elementary schools.

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