![]() Recall how he dealt with Abraham, and how he tried Isaac, and all that happened to Jacob in Syrian Mesopotamia while he was tending the flocks of Laban, his mother’s brother. We should be grateful to the Lord our God, for putting us to the test, as he did our forefathers. You who stand in his sanctuary, praise the name of the Lord. Look down upon your family gathered here in your name, and graciously pour out your blessing upon us.Īnt. Where two or three gather in your name, Lord, you promised to be with them and share their fellowship. The first-born of the Egyptians he smote, * He summons clouds from the ends of the earth †įrom his treasuries he sends forth the wind. Sing a psalm to his name for he is loving.įor the Lord has chosen Jacob for himself * and you must proclaim what he has done for you: he has called you out of darkness into his own wonderful light (1 Peter 2:9). Praise for the wonderful things God does for us 3 You who stand in his sanctuary, praise the name of the Lord. From the farthest bounds of earth, may God be praised!Īnt. I will turn darkness into light before them, *Īnt. The coastlands, and those who dwell in them.īut now, I cry out as a woman in labor, * They were singing a new hymn before the throne of God (Revelation 14:3). 2 From the farthest bounds of earth, may God be praised! Each morning, Lord, you fill us with your kindness.Īnt. Lord, send your mercy and your truth to rescue us from the snares of the devil, and, happy to be known as companions of your Son, we will praise you among the peoples and proclaim you to the nations.Īnt. Who understands the power of your anger * In the morning it springs up and flowers: *Īnd most of these are emptiness and pain. Like the grass which springs up in the morning. Or the earth or the world brought forth, * There is no time with God: a thousand years, a single day, it is all one (2 Peter 3:8). 1 Each morning, Lord, you fill us with your kindness. Translation: © the Benedictines of Saint Cecilia’s Abbey, Ryde, UK, used with permissionĪnt. Text: Lucis largitor splendide, anonymous sixth century, attributed to Saint Hilary of Poitiers, 300?-368? Music: Wurtemberg Gesangbuch, 1784, adapted in the Mainz Gesangbuch, 1833, and further adapted in the St. – as it was in the beginning, is now, and will be for ever. Glory to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Spirit: If the Invitatory is not said, then the following is used: I said, “They are a people whose hearts go astray ![]() Today, listen to the voice of the Lord: †ĭo not grow stubborn, as your fathers did The dry land, too, for it was formed by his hands.Ĭome, then, let us bow down and worship, *īending the knee before the Lord, our maker.įor he is our God and we are his people, * He holds in his hands the depths of the earth * Let us approach him with praise and thanksgiving * In individual recitation, the antiphon may be said only at the beginning of the psalm it need not be repeated after each strophe.Įncourage each other daily while it is still today (Hebrews 3:13).Īnd shout with joy to the Rock who saves us. Come, let us sing joyful songs to the Lord. – And my mouth will proclaim your praise.Īnt. The Invitatory is said when this is the first ‘hour’ of the day.
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