Podcasts about o wisdom

The Fourth Sunday of Advent PROCESSIONAL: O come, O Wisdom from above (Tune: VENI EMMANUEL) – New trans. of the O Antiphons by Jason A. Anderson (b. 1976), sung to Plainsong, Mode I, from Processionale, 15th cent.; arr. and harm. Peter R. Hallock (1924-2014) CANTICLE: Magnificat – Plainsong, Tone II.1 with O Rex gentium (antiphon for […]

O Sapientia – Come O Wisdom O Wisdom, coming forth from the mouth of the Most High, reaching from one end to the other, mightily and sweetly ordering all things: Come and teach us the way of prudence. Sharon Doran serves as the teaching director of “Seeking Truth.” An experienced Bible Study teacher, Sharon has ... Read more The post O Sapientia – Come O Wisdom – O Antiphons Reflections with Sharon Doran – Discerning Hearts Podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

O Sapientia – Come O Wisdom O Wisdom, coming forth from the mouth of the Most High, reaching from one end to the other, mightily and sweetly ordering all things: Come and teach us the way of prudence. Sharon Doran serves as the teaching director of “Seeking Truth.” An experienced Bible Study teacher, Sharon has ... Read more The post O Sapientia – Come O Wisdom – O Antiphons Reflections with Sharon Doran – Discerning Hearts Podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

Welcome to the O Antiphons! On today’s show, Matt Swaim and Anna Mitchell discuss how this series of liturgical prayers marks a turn toward the home stretch of the Advent season. Guests include Marlon De La Torre with more connections between The Screwtape Letters and the Catechism, and Kris McGregor to unpack a selection from the Office of Readings. Plus news, weather, sports, and a whole lot more… ***** O Wisdom O come, O Wisdom from on high,who ordered all things mightily;to us the path of knowledge showand teach us in its ways to go. Rejoice! Rejoice! Immanuelshall come to you, O Israel. ***** Joel Peters, author of Sola Scriptura Doesn’t Work Mary Badja, author of God’s Superheroes, Volume II Maria-Elena Pineda, Producer of Hollywood Priest: The Story of Fr. Bud Kiser Full list of guestsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A 15-minute guided meditation for Advent. The Antiphons are short chants which appear throughout Christian liturgy, and feature in Ambrosian chant and Gregorian chant. The O Antiphons are sung in the final seven days before Christmas. Each short verse – one per day – calls on the Lord by a specific name (O Wisdom, O […] The post Finding Your O Antiphon: An Advent Meditation appeared first on Contemplative at Home.

Dritter Adventssonntag:  Gaudete! Lesung aus dem Buch Zefánja (Zef 3, 14–17 (14–18a)) Antwortpsalm (Jesaja 12) Lesung aus dem Brief des Apostels Paulus an die Philípper (Phil 4, 4–7) Aus dem heiligen Evangelium nach Lukas (Lk 3, 10–18)   O Wisdom of God   Sonntag, 15. Dezember 2024 ________________________ Lesejahr: C I Sprecher:  Marek Gierszał, Thomas Kycia Gesang: Katarzyna Kaswen-Wilk (Antwortpsalm & Halleluja); Schola des Dominikanischen Liturgiezentrums Krakau (O Wisdom of God) Musik: Szymon Jakubowski; Marian Machura / Christopher G. Mueller (arr.) (O Wisdom of God) Jingle: Haroun Sweis  Foto: P. Adam Rokosz OP Grafik: Danuta Mikeska-Kycia Projektbetreuung: Thomas Kycia Kontakt: info@bibeltogo.de Mehr auf: https://bibeltogo.de Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bibel_to_go/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BibeltogoPodcast Bibel to go. Die Lesungen des Tages Die Lesungen und das Tagesevangelium Das heutige Evangelium vorgelesen Evangelium Tag für Tag Bibel zum Hören Tageslesungen Bibel online Advent

"O come, O Wisdom from on high, and teach us in her ways to go." About today's speaker: Peter Elliott is the retired rector of Christ Church Cathedral in Vancouver, BC. He previously served as Director of Ministries in Church and Society with the Anglican Church of Canada, and he is the cohost of The Gospel of Musical Theatre podcast.  _____________________ Join us throughout the Advent season for Divine Feminine, a daily podcast Advent Calendar. How are we changed if we pray, "Our Mother, who art in Heaven," or, "We believe in one God, the Mother Almighty?" If humans are created in God's image, perhaps our understanding of and imagination for God has been too narrow. Every day in Advent, tune in to spend a few minutes with God's femininity – as we prepare for her humanity.

Message from Bobby Warrenburg on December 1, 2024

This Sunday we're starting Advent, the season which most closely reflects the posture of the entire Christian life. We are people who live "in between" - between the first and second comings of Jesus, between the promise made and the promise fulfilled, between grace and shalom. Advent is a training ground for our entire life in Christ.

How many Sacraments do we have? It depends on who you ask! The Reformers were focused on the reception of God's gracious gift of forgiveness of sins through faith in Christ. The Roman Catholic Church focused on the authority of the Pope and traditions, but as we know, traditions and the Pope can err. Yet, Jesus and His Word do not err and give what He promises: the forgiveness of sins. A Sacrament is defined as a physical element with the promise of forgiveness attached to it (Baptism, the Lord's Supper, and sometimes Absolution). To quibble over exact numbers is unproductive when the focus needs to be on Christ and His gifts. “O Word of God incarnate, O Wisdom from on high, O Truth unchanged, unchanging, O Light of our dark sky: We praise You for the radiance That from the hallowed page, A lantern to our footsteps, Shines on from age to age.” LSB 523, st. 1 Rev. Paul Cain, senior pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church of Sheridan, Wyoming, joins Rev. Brady Finnern to study the number of Sacraments. Find your copy of the Book of Concord - Concordia Reader's Edition at cph.org or read online at bookofconcord.org.

17 December: O Wisdom that comest out of the mouth of the Most High, that reachest from one end to another, and orderest all things mightily and sweetly, come to teach us the way of prudence! Recite one Our Father, one Hail Mary, and one Glory be   The Latin Prayer Podcast is on Patreon -  for those of you who are able to financially support the podcast please Click Here (https://www.patreon.com/thelatinprayerpodcast). A huge thank you to my patrons! Useful Advent Links: Christmas O Antiphons Link:https://www.fisheaters.com/customsadvent10.html Christmas Novena Link:https://www.fisheaters.com/novenas.html#christmas2 Spotify Music, Advent Calendar, Wreath Blessing & More! Advent at Ephesus Matt Maher - The Advent of Christmas Waiting Songs Liturgical Calendar - From Liturgy of the Home Advent Wreath Blessing - From joy Filled Family St. Andrew Novena Catena Aurea Links: Catena Aurea: Matthew  Catena Aurea: Mark Catena Aurea: Luke Catena Aurea: John To Support FishEaters.com Click Here (https://www.patreon.com/fisheaters) Please check out our Resources, Gift Ideas & Affiliate Links page: https://dylandrego.podbean.com/p/resources-gift-ideas-affiliate-links Join me and others in praying the Holy Rosary every day; here are the Spotify quick links to the Rosary: Joyful Mysteries https://open.spotify.com/episode/1yhnGJNSl67psg94j3si3s?si=7IjqIg2wQQaZTJTiDm-Dhw Sorrowful Mysteries https://open.spotify.com/episode/3P0nIdaLuEjesHRMklwfoj?si=6qF7JBYpRiG0ylwuOohFwA Glorious Mysteries https://open.spotify.com/episode/3t7lCF7nFQDR3py1jjTAE1?si=hBb_5Ne5Rwu-993nUUqHqg Luminous Mysteries https://open.spotify.com/episode/6vlAjEGgWPCI79K7Eylh31?si=Hue9USzkTf-L3wrXrK79MQ 15 Decade Rosary https://open.spotify.com/episode/2q33PXMrinZi6fkaV6X7vn?si=Jy_d2xLlTVihD5qa4fSH9g To follow me on other platforms Click on my LinkTree below. linktr.ee/dylandrego If you have any prayers you'd like to request, or comments and/or suggestions - please email me at latinprayerpodcast@gmail.com. Know that if you are listening to this, I am praying for you. Please continue to pray with me and for me and my family. May everything you do be Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam. God Love You! Valete (Goodbye) This podcast may contain copyrighted material the use of which may not always have been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. We are making such material available in our efforts to advanced the teachings of the Holy Catholic Church for the promulgation of religious education. We believe this constitutes a "fair use” of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US copyright law, and section 29, 29.1 & 29.2 of the Canadian copyright act.    

December 17O Wisdom of our God Most High,guiding creation with power and love:come to teach us the path of knowledge!The Roman Church has been singing the "O" Antiphons since at least the eighth century. They are the antiphons that accompany the Magnificat canticle of Evening Prayer from December 17-23. They are a magnificent theology that uses ancient biblical imagery drawn from the messianic hopes of the Old Testament to proclaim the coming Christ as the fulfillment not only of Old Testament hopes, but present ones as well. Their repeated use of the imperative "Come!" embodies the longing of all for the Divine Messiah.-----------------------------------To learn about the ministries and office of the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston, visit us online at archgh.org.FacebookInstagramYouTube

O Wisdom, proceeding from the mouth of the Most High, pervading and permeating all creation, mightily ordering all things: Come and teach us the way of prudence. https://wrestlingwiththeology.org/media/antiphons/Wisdom.mp3

Listen in as Susan and Alex discuss the paradoxical nature of Advent and how letting go of expectations can help us fully embrace this season of the Christian year. Listen to the O Antiphons at this link.The O Antiphons:"O Wisdom!" "O Adonai!" "O Root!" "O Key!" "O Light!" "O King of the Nations!" "O Emmanuel!""These poetic prayers reverberate with longing and hope. They tell us we need a rescuer and a ransom. They remind us that, even if we had never heard the name of Jesus, we would still need all he came to give." ~Tish Harrison Warren, AdventThanks for listening to the Embodied Holiness Podcast. We invite you to join the community on Facebook and Instagram @embodiedholiness. You can find all our episodes and more at www.embodiedholiness.com. Embodied Holiness is a ministry of Parkway Heights United Methodist Church in Hattiesburg, MS. If you're in the Hattiesburg area and are looking for a church home, we'd love to meet you and welcome you to the family. You can find out more about Parkway Heights at our website.

Fr. Jason Worthley speaks on a verse from the Advent Hymn, "O Come, O Come, Emmanuel." O come, O Wisdom from on high, who ordered all things mightily; to us the path of knowledge show and teach us in its ways to go.

Double Edged Sword is the podcast channel of Pastor Sean Kilgo.  Pastor Kilgo serves as the Pastor of Redeemer Lutheran Church in Lawrence, KS.  Thanks for joining us.  Be sure to check out the links below.  And if you like the content and want to see more, consider supporting me through my Patreon page. Also, be sure to subscribe to both the podcast and YouTube channels.  Thanks again for listening! O Antiphon Music: The Great Advent Antiphons | Plainsong with Accompaniment O Antiphons | Gregorian Chant O Antiphons | Gregorian Chant Duo Advent O Antiphons O Antiphon Audio: Issues Etc. Hymn Study | O Come, O Come, Emmanuel Issues Etc. O Antiphons Study | O Wisdom Issues Etc. O Antiphons Study | O Adonai Issues Etc. O Antiphons Study | O Root of Jesse Issues Etc. O Antiphons Study | O Key of David Issues Etc. O Antiphons Study | O Dayspring Issues Etc. O Antiphons Study | O King of the Nations Issues Etc. O Antiphons Study | O Emmanuel O Antiphon Articles: Lutheran Witness | O Wisdom Lutheran Witness | O Adonai Lutheran Witness | O Root of Jesse Lutheran Witness | O Key of David Lutheran Witness | O Dayspring Lutheran Witness | O King of the Nations Lutheran Witness | O Emmanuel Other Links: Redeemer Lutheran Church: https://www.redeemer-lawrence.org/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/doubleedgedsword RedBubble (swag): https://www.redbubble.com/people/kilgosr/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgnfaxQn4VdCKvcBgIbrMCQ Weekly Devotions: https://www.whatdoesthismean.org/devotions.html  

Happy Third (Gaudete) Week of Advent! This is the Christmas Novena that follows the O Antiphons every day right up to Christmas Eve. Enjoy! 17 December:  O Wisdom that comest out of the mouth of the Most High, that reachest from one end to another, and orderest all things mightily and sweetly, come to teach us the way of prudence!  Recite one Our Father, one Hail Mary, and one Glory be. O Wisdom that comest out of the mouth of the Most High, that reachest from one end to another, and orderest all things mightily and sweetly, come to teach us the way of prudence!  Christmas O Antiphons Link:https://www.fisheaters.com/customsadvent10.html Christmas Novena Link:https://www.fisheaters.com/novenas.html#christmas2 Spotify Music, Advent Calendar, Wreath Blessing & More! Advent at Ephesus Matt Maher - The Advent of Christmas Waiting Songs Liturgical Calendar - From Liturgy of the Home Advent Wreath Blessing - From joy Filled Family St. Andrew Novena Catena Aurea Links: Catena Aurea: Matthew  Catena Aurea: Mark Catena Aurea: Luke Catena Aurea: John   Please check out our Resources, Gift Ideas & Affiliate Links page: https://dylandrego.podbean.com/p/resources-gift-ideas-affiliate-links Join me and others in praying the Holy Rosary every day; here are the Spotify quick links to the Rosary: Joyful Mysteries https://open.spotify.com/episode/1yhnGJNSl67psg94j3si3s?si=7IjqIg2wQQaZTJTiDm-Dhw Sorrowful Mysteries https://open.spotify.com/episode/3P0nIdaLuEjesHRMklwfoj?si=6qF7JBYpRiG0ylwuOohFwA Glorious Mysteries https://open.spotify.com/episode/3t7lCF7nFQDR3py1jjTAE1?si=hBb_5Ne5Rwu-993nUUqHqg Luminous Mysteries https://open.spotify.com/episode/6vlAjEGgWPCI79K7Eylh31?si=Hue9USzkTf-L3wrXrK79MQ 15 Decade Rosary https://open.spotify.com/episode/2q33PXMrinZi6fkaV6X7vn?si=Jy_d2xLlTVihD5qa4fSH9g The Latin Prayer Podcast Patreon is finally up and running - for those of you who are able to financially support the podcast please Click Here (https://www.patreon.com/thelatinprayerpodcast). A huge thank you to my patrons! To follow me on other platforms Click on my LinkTree below. linktr.ee/dylandrego If you have any prayers you'd like to request, or comments and/or suggestions - please email me at latinprayerpodcast@gmail.com. Know that if you are listening to this, I am praying for you. Please continue to pray with me and for me and my family. May everything you do be Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam. God Love You! Valete (Goodbye)    

JOYFUL MYSTERIES today.  O Wisdom of our God Most High, guiding creation with power and love:  come to teach us the path of knowledge! 

O Wisdom, proceeding from the mouth of the Most High, pervading and permeating all creation, mightily ordering all things: Come and teach us the way of prudence.

Date: Sunday, November 27, 2022 Title: O Come, O Wisdom Scripture: Isaiah 11:1-2; John 1:1-14 Series: Advent 2022: O Come, O Come By: Paul Goebel

Date: Sunday, November 27, 2022 Title: O Come, O Wisdom [8:00 a.m.] Scripture: Isaiah 11:1-2; John 1:1-14 Series: Advent 2022: O Come, O Come By: Ron Williams

The O Antiphons are the 8th century creation of the Benedictine monks as companion theological statements about the coming Messiah traditionally sung during the last seven days of Advent.

This week, we're beginning a new series through the O Antiphons, a collection of seven poems inspired by the Messianic texts of Isaiah. The first week is O Wisdom. Our world's problems are too complicated for us to fix. No matter how hard we try, we can't think ourselves out of this mess. The Old Testament longs for a Savior who's not just wise, but who is Wisdom itself.

At some point in the life of the church a series of short hymns or prayers called antiphons, were developed that were sung as preparation for the Advent season. A compilation of these hymns appears altogether as early as the 8th century, but they likely existed far before that. There were sevens hymns in all. These short hymns are reflected in the song "O Come, O Come Emmanuel." Each began with an Old Testament name for the Messiah. Each noted some gracious work or expression of God through the Messiah. Each offered a prayer that would align the people with the great work anticipated at the coming the Messiah. We will be looking at these hymns and prayers over the next weeks as we move into the Advent season. One thing to keep in mind, these prayers reveal that the early church didn't separate the hopes realized in the 1st coming of the Messiah as a baby born to sacrifice from the 2nd coming of the Messiah as King to reign. As we move into the Advent season and reflect on the Christ child who has come, we gain the greatest benefit in such a season if we let it these reflections prepare us for His second coming. Actually, the seven names were expressed in Latin and in reverse order formed an acrostic which means, "I am coming soon" or "Tomorrow I come."

At some point in the life of the church a series of short hymns or prayers called antiphons, were developed that were sung as preparation for the Advent season. A compilation of these hymns appears altogether as early as the 8th century, but they likely existed far before that. There were sevens hymns in all. These short hymns are reflected in the song -O Come, O Come Emmanuel.- -Each began with an Old Testament name for the Messiah. -Each noted some gracious work or expression of God through the Messiah. -Each offered a prayer that would align the people with the great work anticipated at the coming the Messiah. -We will be looking at these hymns and prayers over the next weeks as we move into the Advent season. One thing to keep in mind, these prayers reveal that the early church didn't separate the hopes realized in the 1st coming of the Messiah as a baby born to sacrifice from the 2nd coming of the Messiah as King to reign. As we move into the Advent season and reflect on the Christ child who has come, we gain the greatest benefit in such a season if we let it these reflections prepare us for His second coming. Actually, the seven names were expressed in Latin and in reverse order formed an acrostic which means, -I am coming soon- or -Tomorrow I come.-

At some point in the life of the church a series of short hymns or prayers called antiphons, were developed that were sung as preparation for the Advent season. A compilation of these hymns appears altogether as early as the 8th century, but they likely existed far before that. There were sevens hymns in all. These short hymns are reflected in the song -O Come, O Come Emmanuel.- -Each began with an Old Testament name for the Messiah. -Each noted some gracious work or expression of God through the Messiah. -Each offered a prayer that would align the people with the great work anticipated at the coming the Messiah. -We will be looking at these hymns and prayers over the next weeks as we move into the Advent season. One thing to keep in mind, these prayers reveal that the early church didn't separate the hopes realized in the 1st coming of the Messiah as a baby born to sacrifice from the 2nd coming of the Messiah as King to reign. As we move into the Advent season and reflect on the Christ child who has come, we gain the greatest benefit in such a season if we let it these reflections prepare us for His second coming. Actually, the seven names were expressed in Latin and in reverse order formed an acrostic which means, -I am coming soon- or -Tomorrow I come.-

At some point in the life of the church a series of short hymns or prayers called antiphons, were developed that were sung as preparation for the Advent season. A compilation of these hymns appears altogether as early as the 8th century, but they likely existed far before that. There were sevens hymns in all. These short hymns are reflected in the song -O Come, O Come Emmanuel.- -Each began with an Old Testament name for the Messiah. -Each noted some gracious work or expression of God through the Messiah. -Each offered a prayer that would align the people with the great work anticipated at the coming the Messiah. -We will be looking at these hymns and prayers over the next weeks as we move into the Advent season. One thing to keep in mind, these prayers reveal that the early church didn't separate the hopes realized in the 1st coming of the Messiah as a baby born to sacrifice from the 2nd coming of the Messiah as King to reign. As we move into the Advent season and reflect on the Christ child who has come, we gain the greatest benefit in such a season if we let it these reflections prepare us for His second coming. Actually, the seven names were expressed in Latin and in reverse order formed an acrostic which means, -I am coming soon- or -Tomorrow I come.-

https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/121721.cfm Gn 49:2, 8-10 Jacob called his sons and said to them: “Assemble and listen, sons of Jacob, listen to Israel, your father. “You, Judah, shall your brothers praise –your hand on the neck of your enemies; the sons of your father shall bow down to you. Judah, like a lion's whelp, you have grown up on prey, my son. He crouches like a lion recumbent, the king of beasts–who would dare rouse him? The scepter shall never depart from Judah, or the mace from between his legs, While tribute is brought to him, and he receives the people's homage.” Ps 72 - Justice shall flourish in his time, and fullness of peace for ever. O God, with your judgment endow the king, and with your justice, the king's son; He shall govern your people with justice and your afflicted ones with judgment. Mt 1:1-17 The book of the genealogy of Jesus Christ, the son of David, the son of Abraham. Abraham became the father of Isaac, Isaac the father of Jacob, Jacob the father of Judah and his brothers. Judah became the father of Perez and Zerah, whose mother was Tamar. Perez became the father of Hezron, Hezron the father of Ram, Ram the father of Amminadab. Amminadab became the father of Nahshon, Nahshon the father of Salmon, Salmon the father of Boaz, whose mother was Rahab. Boaz became the father of Obed, whose mother was Ruth. Obed became the father of Jesse, Jesse the father of David the king. David became the father of Solomon, whose mother had been the wife of Uriah. Solomon became the father of Rehoboam, Rehoboam the father of Abijah, Abijah the father of Asaph. Asaph became the father of Jehoshaphat, Jehoshaphat the father of Joram, Joram the father of Uzziah. Uzziah became the father of Jotham, Jotham the father of Ahaz, Ahaz the father of Hezekiah. Hezekiah became the father of Manasseh, Manasseh the father of Amos, Amos the father of Josiah. Josiah became the father of Jechoniah and his brothers at the time of the Babylonian exile. After the Babylonian exile, Jechoniah became the father of Shealtiel, Shealtiel the father of Zerubbabel, Zerubbabel the father of Abiud. Abiud became the father of Eliakim, Eliakim the father of Azor, Azor the father of Zadok. Zadok became the father of Achim, Achim the father of Eliud, Eliud the father of Eleazar. Eleazar became the father of Matthan, Matthan the father of Jacob, Jacob the father of Joseph, the husband of Mary. Of her was born Jesus who is called the Christ. Thus the total number of generations from Abraham to David is fourteen generations; from David to the Babylonian exile, fourteen generations; from the Babylonian exile to the Christ, fourteen generations. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sofia-fonseca7/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sofia-fonseca7/support

O Lord, make us turn to you! Join Dina Marie Hale on this weekly broadcast as she reflects upon the readings for the Sunday Mass. On this fourth Sunday of Advent, we hear good news from the prophet Micah and from the responsorial Psalm. Psalm 80 promises that when we turn to the Lord, we shall be saved. Our fourth week of Advent offers us the example of Mary traveling in haste to see Elizabeth, both women are perfect examples of total trust in God's Divine Plan and responding with a joyful Yes to fulfill his will in their lives. Join us for this reflection with Dina Marie. Resources used in this recording are: The Word Among Us: Daily Meditations for Catholics http://www.wau.org/ (www.wau.org) Advent 2021 Edition. The readings for 4th Sunday of Advent: Micah: 5:1-4a; Psalm 80; Hebrews 10:5-10; Luke 1:39-45. For the daily liturgical readings visit: http://www.usccb.org/ (www.usccb.org) or http://www.wau.org/ (www.wau.org) The podcast of this program is at http://www.materdeiradio.com/ (www.materdeiradio.com). Prayer offered at the opening of this episode: Fourth Week of Advent: The angel Gabriel said to Mary, "Do not fear, Mary, you shall conceive and bear a son and give him the name Jesus. Great will be his dignity and he will be called Son of the Most High..." Lk 1: Fourth Sunday of Advent O Jesus, I believe you were born of Mary and are God's Son.  Your mysterious coming is beyond understanding. Yet like your holy mother, Mary, I wish that you come to me, for you promised you will. Let me serve you in any way I can and know that you are with me day by day as my life goes by. Like Mary, your mother, though I know you only by faith, may my whole being proclaim your greatness and my spirit rejoice in your favor to me. O Wisdom, holy Word of God, Jesus Christ, holding all things in your strong yet tender hands, come and show us the way to salvation.   From Christmas Prayers and Customs: Christmas Classics, Edited by Rev. Victor Hoagland, C.P., The Regina Press New York. Passionist Missionaries 1997 The "O Antiphons" of Advent December 17 - O Wisdom of our God Most High, guiding creation with power and love: come to teach us the path of knowledge! December 18 - O Leader of the House of Israel, giver of the Law to Moses on Sinai: come to rescue us with your mighty power! December 19 - O Root of Jesse's stem, sign of God's love for all his people: come to save us without delay! December 20 - O Key of David, opening the gates of God's eternal Kingdom: come and free the prisoners of darkness! December 21 - O Radiant Dawn, splendor of eternal light, sun of justice: come and shine on those who dwell in darkness and in the shadow of death. December 22 - O King of all nations and keystone of the Church: come and save man, whom you formed from the dust! December 23 - O Emmanuel, our King and Giver of Law: come to save us, Lord our God! Hail and blessed be the hour and moment in which the Son of God was born Of the most pure Virgin Mary, at midnight, in Bethlehem, in the piercing cold. In that hour vouchsafe, I beseech Thee, O my God, to hear my prayer and grant my desires through the merits of Our Savior Jesus Christ, and of His blessed Mother. Learn more at http://www.dinamarie.org/ (www.DinaMarie.org). A special thanks to the following people and parishes: Father Paul Jeyamani, All Saints Catholic Church in Portland, Oregon - https://allsaintsportland.org/ (https://allsaintsportland.org/) Father Bryan Ochs and Deacon Fred Johnson, Rose de Viterbo in Longview, Washington; Immaculate Heart of Mary Church in Kelso, Washington; St. Catherine Mission, Cathlamet, WA and St. Mary Catholic Church in Castle Rock, WA - https://www.stroselongview.com/ (https://www.stroselongview.com/) Father Emmanuel Ochigbo, Sunday Homily Series http://www.frochigbo.blogspot.com/ (www.frochigbo.blogspot.com)

PDF of the the antiphons: https://tinyurl.com/thegreatantiphonsThe first in a seven-day series in which we learn the "O Antiphons." These beautiful chants date back to the 8th century, and are traditionally sung on the last 7 days leading up to Christmas, during Vespers just before the Magnificat. O Sapientia, quae ex ore Altissimi prodiisti,attingens a fine usque ad finem,fortiter suaviterque disponens omnia:veni ad docendum nos viam prudentiae.O Wisdom, coming forth from the mouth of the Most High,reaching from one end to the other,mightily and sweetly ordering all things:Come and teach us the way of prudence.

On the first 'O Antiphon' of the Advent season, Trish Irvine reflects on God's wisdom in bringing from broken humanity the Savior of the world. Mentioned in this episode: Suscipe We bring together individuals who have experienced the love the Jesus Christ in their life and desire to commit their entire lives to Him to grow in their interior life through prayer, community and formation opportunities so that they can grow in the confidence that they are doing the Lord's will in their lives and living in and through His love at every moment of every day. https://with-you-always.captivate.fm/suscipe (Suscipe - Online Community and Formation for Disciples)

Join Pastor Sarah Burtt for a week of Christmas reflections focused on the O Antiphons- ancient prayers of the Church that inspired the Christmas hymn, O Come O Come, Emmanuel.

Antiphon: O Wisdom, proceeding from the mouth of the Most High, pervading and permeating all creation, mightily ordering | all things: Come and teach us the way of | prudence. Hymn Verse: O come, Thou Wisdom from on high, Who ord'rest all things mightily; To us the path of knowledge show, And teach us in her ways to go.

Welcome to Come, Lord Jesus, our 2021 Advent devotional video series.Advent is a "coming" season. Before the celebration of Christmas, we prepare ourselves for the three "comings" (or "advents") of Jesus, the Son of God.we remember and rejoice in His fulfilled coming in the flesh, the incarnationwe watch and prepare ourselves for His promised second coming at the end of timewhile we wait for His reappearance, we receive all of His gifts as He continually comes to us through His Word and SacramentsHere's a list of links to help you navigate through past videos or other digital resources:email vlog (sign up)​paulwarndt.com​​​​new ekklesia site​ (video resources in a "netflix" format)​"eXPlain it" portal​(digital resources in curriculum format)

The Gospel of John presents the nativity story through the metaphorical lens of life, light and love. The light of God breaks through the darkness in his self-giving which is realized in the person of Jesus, His Son. This action of self-giving love re-invents us as Gods own children with the mesmerizing promise that we belong to him in love for all time.

Weekly Devotion

God sent his Word into the world. His wisdom, his Son, grew to be a man who walked among the fiery suffering and blazing anger of a rebellious world. He came to save us. Yet, we rejected him. The rebel heart of man declared the wisdom of God to be foolishness. But you know the story. One more move from the King, the wisdom of God to take the worst that we could do, killing the Son of God, and turn it into the best news the world would ever hear: your sins have been atoned for. Death has been conquered. The devil has lost. The king had one more move and the match has turned forever in his favor.

God sent his Word into the world. His wisdom, his Son, grew to be a man who walked among the fiery suffering and blazing anger of a rebellious world. He came to save us. Yet, we rejected him. The rebel heart of man declared the wisdom of God to be foolishness. But you know the story. One more move from the King, the wisdom of God to take the worst that we could do, killing the Son of God, and turn it into the best news the world would ever hear: your sins have been atoned for. Death has been conquered. The devil has lost. The king had one more move and the match has turned forever in his favor.

Hosted by filmmaker Yujiro Seki, Carving the Divine TV is a series of Q&A sessions with Buddhist scholars and practitioners. These Q&A sessions explore the basic concepts of Buddhism, the history of Buddhism and of course Buddhist sculptures/sculptors (bustuzo/busshi) so that when viewers finally watch the documentary Carving the Divine - Buddhist sculptors of Japan, they will get the maximum value of the documentary.This is a special episode about categories of Butsuzo (Japanese Buddhist Statuary/Statues/sculptures).  We will have an art historian/scholar Mark Schumacher to discuss the category "Myo-o (Wisdom Kings)."  * To fully enjoy the visual presentation of the slides, please go to our YouTube video: https://youtu.be/rctbIuhA0f8Mark Schumacher is an independent researcher who moved to Kamakura (Japan) in 1993 and still lives there today. His website, The A-to-Z Photo Dictionary of Japanese Religious Statuary, has been online since 1995. It is widely referenced by universities, museums, art historians, Buddhist practitioners, and lay people from around the world. The site's focus is medieval Japanese religious art, primarily Buddhist, but it also catalogs art from Shintō, Shugendō, Taoist, and other traditions. As of August 2018, it contained 400+ deities and thousands of annotated photos of statuary from Kamakura, Nara, Kyoto, and elsewhere in Japan. The site is searchable. LINK TO A-TO-Z PHOTO DICTIONARY = http://www.onmarkproductions.com/html/buddhism.shtmlSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/carvingthedivine)

The Liturgy of the Hours Podcast, brought to you by Luther Seminary Chapel and Augsburg University Campus Ministry.  These are the golden evenings of Advent, when the nights in the northern hemisphere stretch towards their longest and the light bends and turns to lengthen our days. Our waiting peaks to a crescendo as we yearn to welcome Christmas, the Christ child: our true light from the true light. We mark these days by dwelling in a treasure of the church: the hymn O Come O Come Emmanuel and their refrain, known as the O Antiphons. Today: O Wisdom. Michael Morris leads us through the O Antiphons with chanting. These short sentences are the lens through which we read Mary's Magnificat and understand the Messiah that was and is and is to come.  Rejoice, for God, merciful and mighty, is with you.    [Intro Music]

O Wisdom, who proceeded from the mouth of the Most High, touching from end to end, strongly and sweetly ordering all things: come to teach us the way of prudence. The post O Sapientia appeared first on Shawn The Baptist.

The first of the daily devotions on the "O Antiphons." O Wisdom, proceeding from the mouth of the Most High, pervading and permeating all creation, mightily ordering all things: Come and teach us the way of prudence.

The Church begins the age old "O Antiphon" prayers on Dec 17th? Learn about these centuries old prayers and how they connect with the hymn O Come O Come Emmanuel. Today we pray for the coming of God's Wisdom to come upon us. Learn more at EdTechEmergent.com. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/presence/support

EVEN SO Good morning. As the people of old sang, "O come, Emmanuel," even so can we! O come, O come, Immanuel, and ransom captive Israel that mourns in lonely exile here until the Son of God appear. Refrain: Rejoice! Rejoice! Immanuel shall come to you, O Israel. 2 O come, O Wisdom from on high, who ordered all things mightily; to us the path of knowledge show and teach us in its ways to go. Refrain 3 O come, O come, great Lord of might, who to your tribes on Sinai's height in ancient times did give the law in cloud and majesty and awe. Refrain 4 O come, O Branch of Jesse's stem, unto your own and rescue them! From depths of hell your people save, and give them victory o'er the grave. Refrain 5 O come, O Key of David, come and open wide our heavenly home. Make safe for us the heavenward road and bar the way to death's abode. Refrain 6 O come, O Bright and Morning Star, and bring us comfort from afar! Dispel the shadows of the night and turn our darkness into light. Refrain 7 O come, O King of nations, bind in one the hearts of all mankind. Bid all our sad divisions cease and be yourself our King of Peace. Refrain

Advent Apocalypse: Lessons and Carols, celebrating the season of expectation in word and song.This year our worship series Advent Apocalypse is looking at scripture that remind us Advent is not just about preparing to celebrate the birth of Christ in Bethlehem, it is also about looking forward to the return of Christ.In the Middle Ages, the Church observed Advent as a season of great solemnity. There was a spiritual preparation similar to Lent with an emphasis on prayer and fasting — along with contemplation of scriptures related to judgment, hell, and heaven.Advent also created sacred time and space for celebration because Christ would return, not only as Judge, but also as Savior, and would usher in the Kingdom of God here on earth. Today we embrace the hope we have in the future return Christ who will banish all sin.Our worship service this morning is a celebration of Advent Lessons and Carols. This service aims to recapture that Advent longing and hope we have in the promise that God will deliver all people from sin and death. In the monastic tradition, the Magnificat, the song of Mary, is sung or spoken every day at Evening Prayer. During the last week before Christmas, there is special group of prayers called antiphons that are said before and after the Magnificat each day. These are called the O Antiphons, because they all begin with “O” as a way of addressing the Messiah with various titles drawn from the Hebrew scriptures:O Wisdom, O Lord, O Root of Jesse, O Key of David, O Rising Dawn, O King of the Nations, and O Emmanuel, God with Us.Today’s service is based on these “O Antiphons.” If we were to pray these prayers each night the week before Christmas, and we also understood Latin we would discover the hidden meaning in the order of the words. The Benedictine monks arranged these antiphons with a definite purpose. The Latin text of the O Antiphons imbeds an acrostic: read in reverse order from last to first antiphon, the second word of each stanza begins with the letters ERO CRAS, Latin for “Tomorrow, I will come.” This word is only revealed when praying the final “O Antiphon” on December 23. This reminds us that we are not only looking to the past to celebrate the incarnation of Christ but we also look to the future promise of Christ’s return.Music provided by Nathan Drake and used by permission (https://www.reawakenhymns.com/the-soul-felt-its-worth-videos).Support the show (http://tinyurl.com/donatecumc)

O Wisdom, you come forth from the mouth of the Most High. You fill the universe and hold all things together in a strong yet gentle manner. O come to teach us the way of truth.  Today’s reading: Colossians 1:15-20 I wonder if I can imagine Jesus’ face. What do his eyes look like, as he looks at me with love? What is the expression on his face? I wonder if it is hard to believe sometimes that all of God -- all of God’s wisdom, and all of God’s love, and all of God’s power -- was present in a human being named Jesus, who really walked and lived on our earth? I wonder if that stretches my imagination? What do I want to say to God about that? Here are words we heard today: “God was pleased to have his whole nature living in Christ. God was pleased to bring all things back to himself.” Coming to live with us in Jesus makes God happy. Having Jesus bring all of us close makes God happy. How does it feel to hear that God is pleased to be near me? In Advent, we look around and see the ways that God feels far away or absent. What inside of me, or in my world, needs God to come close now? What needs to be saved and brought back to God? Can I ask Jesus to come and be near us again? We Wonder is written and hosted by Sarah Dahl; produced by Richard Clark; and engineered by Nick Thompson and Noah Kirby. You can keep in touch with us on Instagram and Twitter by following @wewonderpod, or read more at wewonderpod.com. Thanks so much for listening, and I’ll see you tomorrow!

O Wisdom, you come forth from the mouth of the Most High. You fill the universe and hold all things together in a strong yet gentle manner. O come to teach us the way of truth.  Today’s reading: Job 28:1-4, 9-15, 20-28 I wonder: who do I think of, when I hear the word “wisdom”? Are there any wise people in my life who show me God’s good ways? Can I think of a time when I did not know how to make a wise choice, or how to speak wise words? What did that feel like? I wonder: can it be true that the Wisdom that created and holds the whole universe together also wants to come and dwell with me? What do I want to say to God about that? Can I ask God, right now, to shine light into my mind and heart today so that I can do good, love mercy, and speak truth? Advent is a time for remembering that we, and our world, need God’s wisdom, not our own. Where do I need God to come rescue and teach me today? We Wonder is written and hosted by Sarah Dahl; produced by Richard Clark; and engineered by Nick Thompson and Noah Kirby. You can keep in touch with us on Instagram and Twitter by following @wewonderpod, or read more at wewonderpod.com. Thanks so much for listening, and I’ll see you tomorrow!

O Wisdom, you come forth from the mouth of the Most High. You fill the universe and hold all things together in a strong yet gentle manner. O come to teach us the way of truth.  Today’s reading: Isaiah 29:13-16 Isaiah says, “How silly they are to think that potters are like the clay they work with!” I wonder: are these words of judgment for me? Do I sometimes act more like a potter than like clay? Do I sometimes think I know what is best for myself, or for the people around me, without stopping to ask God?  God said to Isaiah, “I will destroy the wisdom of those who think they are so wise. I will do away with the cleverness of those who think they are so smart.” I wonder if there are things or people I admire who are out of line with God’s wisdom? Can I ask God to help me see myself and the world with his eyes? If God is like a potter, and we are like clay, I wonder: what has God made me for? How has he shaped me specially, for a good and wise purpose? Advent is a time for remembering that we, and our world, need God to come and save. Is there anything in me, or in the world around me, that I want to call out for Jesus to come and make new? We Wonder is written and hosted by Sarah Dahl; produced by Richard Clark; and engineered by Nick Thompson and Noah Kirby. You can keep in touch with us on Instagram and Twitter by following @wewonderpod, or read more at wewonderpod.com. Thanks so much for listening, and I’ll see you tomorrow!

O Wisdom

From Matthew 25, the Parable of the Ten Bridesmaids, pastor Matt talks about wisdom in the midst of delay.Our church celebrates seven weeks of Advent, each Sunday taking its name from one of the great O Antiphons of the church (which became the song O Come O Come). This week, O Wisdom. 

Wisdom is the first and highest gift of the Holy Spirit. It makes the soul responsive to God in the contemplation of divine things. Where faith is a simple knowledge of the articles of Christian belief, wisdom goes on to a certain divine penetration of the truths themselves. Built into wisdom is the element of love, which inspires contemplative reflection on these divine mysteries, rejoices dwelling on them, and directs the mind to judge all things according to their principles (Catholic Dictionary). Simply put, wisdom is seeing things from God's perspective.  Thank you to my newest Friends of the Show: Ed P; Cindy K; Regina L; Jo K; Maribel M; Mary R; Julie F, and Roger D for loving and lifting me! Friends of the Show get all Premium Content! LOVE the Word® is a Bible study method based on Mary's own practice: lectio without the Latin. Get the book based on Sonja's method in the right margin, How to Pray Like Mary. L - Listen (Receive the Word via audio or video.) O - Observe (Connect the passage to your life and recent events.) What event or circumstance in your life do you need God's perspective on? What does God's promise of wisdom in James 1:5 tell you about that? V - Verbalize (Pray about your thoughts and emotions.) Remembering that He loves you and that you are in His presence, talk to God about the particulars of your O – Observe step. You may want to write your reflections in your LOVE the Word® journal. Or, get a free journal page and guide in the right-hand margin. E - Entrust (May it be done to me according to your word!) O God, Who instructed the hearts of the faithful by the light of the Holy Spirit, Grant us in the same Spirit to be truly wise and ever rejoice in His consolation. Through Christ, our Lord. Amen + Show Notes Topics Discussed: Plato and Thomas Aquinas, biblical "wisdom", St. Athanasius on wisdom Overview: Minutes 00:12:00 – History of the O Antiphons, wisdom defined, Plato and Thomas Aquinas, cardinal virtues    Minutes 12:01-24:00 – Old Testament and New Testament uses of "wisdom", biblical personification of wisdom Minutes 24:01-36:00 – Three types of wisdom: the art of living, thinking deeply, and wisdom from God Minutes 36:01-48:00 – St. Athanasius on wisdom; wisdom as seeing things from God's perspective Bible Study Evangelista is on the Laudate app! Facebook Discussion Community We're talking over on the Bible Study Evangelista Facebook Discussion page. Come chat with us. Read the Transcript Download a complete, word-for-word transcript of this show, here.

O Wisdom, proceeding from the mouth of the Most High, pervading and permeating all creation, mightily ordering all things: Come and teach us the way of prudence.

"Does not wisdom call?” These homilys about the O Wisdom and O Lord of Might antiphons of the hymn O Come, O Come, Emmanuel were preached on December 4, 2019, Midweek Advent 1, by the Rev. Jeff VanOsdol at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Simpsonville, SC. The sermon texts are Proverbs 8:1-4, 22-31 and Exodus 3:1-15. Connect with Immanuel at https://www.immanuellutheranchurch.com/.

This Advent, wait for the coming King with historic songs called the 'O Antiphons'. Drawing from Old Testament imagery to describe the hope of the Messiah, each song reveals something about the character of Jesus who comes to us in our waiting. Pastor Glenn Packiam begins the series with an exploration of Jesus as the Wisdom of God.

This Advent, wait for the coming King with historic songs called the 'O Antiphons'. Drawing from Old Testament imagery to describe the hope of the Messiah, each song reveals something about the character of Jesus who comes to us in our waiting. Pastor Glenn Packiam begins the series with an exploration of Jesus as the Wisdom of God.

The first O Antiphon of Advent: O Wisdom. What is the wisdom of God and where can we find it?

Jesus is anointed with the Spirit of wisdom to govern and order everything rightly, and as God’s Word of Wisdom He justifies and sanctifies us so that we may walk in the wisdom of holiness. Isaiah 11:1-5

The first of the seven devotions on the "O Antiphons." O Wisdom, proceeding from the mouth of the Most High, pervading and permeating creation, mightily ordering all things: Come and teach us the way of prudence.

O Wisdom of our God Most High, guiding creation with power and love: come to teach us the path of knowledge!(NABRE, New American Bible, Revised Edition)

Day 1 of 7. While living in California, Coker member, Sanseria Murray, was a part of this beautiful series of Advent messages that Marina Christian Fellowship has graciously allowed CokerCast to broadcast. Prepare your hearts for Christmas by listening to "O Sapientia: O Wisdom" Written by Ruben Luna, Musical Refrain by J. Brooke Fenwick. For lyrics and more information, visit http://www.marinachristian.org/1december17th-osapientiaowisdom    

O Sapientia – Come O Wisdom O Wisdom, coming forth from the mouth of the Most High, reaching from one end to the other, mightily and sweetly ordering all things: Come and teach us the way of prudence. Sharon Doran serves as the teaching director of “Seeking Truth.” An experienced Bible Study teacher, Sharon has ... Read more The post O Sapientia – Come O Wisdom – O Antiphons Reflections with Sharon Doran – Discerning Hearts Podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

For more information go to Tomorrow I Will Come project.

2018 Advent 2 Brew up a cup of something warm (one of K&K’s favorites is Harney & Sons Hot Cinnamon Spice) and then join us for Cup of Wonder this advent season.

We invite you to participate in Cup of Wonder with us at You Brew You this advent season. Each week on Tuesday, our episode will include thoughts, quotes and meditations to reflect on for a few minutes using the questions below. Every day in between, we will post quotes on Facebook and Instagram. We hope you’ll journey through advent with us.

[Advent 2018] Ancient Prayers Answered: O Wisdom! Who is Wise? (Proverbs 30:1-6; 1 Corinthians 1:18-31) - Rev. Preston Graham

In the first sermon of our Advent series in Isaiah, Dave preaches from Isaiah 11. God promises a beleaguered people a savior who is wise.

O Wisdom! O Lord of Light! O King of the Nations! Since at least the 12th century the magnificent “O antiphons” have traditionally preceded the chanting of the Magnificat at Evening Prayer on the seven days leading up to Christmas Eve. The antiphons in the Liturgy of the Hours are like keys to the psalms and canticles; each one opens a door into a slightly different place in its corresponding text. But the “O antiphons” are far more to me than a familiar litany of titles for the Messiah. As these antiphons slowly unfold in the last days before Christmas, I find in them both invitation and challenge.

O Wisdom!Jesus family tree in the Gospel reading today. I loved re-reading this in our New Testament class. It is Matthew's way of demonstrating the legitimacy of Jesus in his father Joseph's Davidian and Abrahamic lines, from which the Messiah was prophesied to come.Quite an interesting list of saints, sinners, and heros.