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iBreviary Breviary Monday, 8 December 2025 Monday of the Second Week of Advent Tipo: Feriale - Tempo: Avvento Office of Readings Morning Prayer Daytime Prayers Evening Prayer Night Prayer
Breviary - Wikipedia A breviary (Latin: breviarium) is a liturgical book used in Christianity for praying the canonical hours, usually recited at seven fixed prayer times [1][2]
Divine Office – Liturgy of the Hours of the Roman Catholic . . . Lord Jesus, Emmanuel, God-with-us, who humbled yourself to enter our world in Bethlehem's poverty, draw us near to the manger of hope May the example of the Blessed Virgin Mary, full of grace, guide our waiting; may Saint John the Baptist's cry echo in our lives: "Prepare the way of the Lord!"
Breviary | Definition, Meaning, Book, Facts | Britannica Breviary, liturgical book in the Roman Catholic Church that contains the daily service for the divine office, the official prayer of the church consisting of psalms, readings, and hymns that are recited at stated hours of the day Learn about the history and use of the breviary
MyBreviary When the words come, they are merely empty shells without the music They live as they are sung, for the words are the body and the music the spirit (St Hildegard of Bingen) Online Breviary
Liturgy of the Hours and Divine Office at eBreviary This website offers five daily Liturgy of the Hours or Divine Office prayers in PDF formats, including Morning Prayer, Daytime Prayer, Evening Prayer, Night Prayer and the Office of Readings
iBreviary The iBreviary is your portable breviary You can use it to pray with the full texts of the Liturgy of the Hours in just five languages
Roman Breviary - Wikipedia In liturgical language specifically, "breviary" (breviarium) has a special meaning, indicating a book furnishing the regulations for the celebration of Mass or the canonical Office, and may be met with under the titles Breviarium Ecclesiastici Ordinis, or Breviarium Ecclesiæ Romanæ
Introduction to the Roman Breviary - EWTN This compendious handbook became known as the Breviary and it came into general use from the XII Century, though examples of such compendia date from the preceding century