Podcasts about Salve Regina

Welcome back to The Latin Prayer Podcast! In this episode, we're learning the Salve Regina—a beloved Marian antiphon traditionally prayed at the end of the day and after the Rosary. This beautiful prayer calls on Our Lady as our life, our sweetness, and our hope, especially in times of trial and exile. I've created a FREE Latin Learning Guide to help you not only memorise the Salve Regina, but also understand each word and its deeper meaning. Whether you're praying it devotionally, teaching it to your children, or looking to grow in love for Our Blessed Mother, this guide is for you. Let's begin!   Find the PDF to the prayer on my Patreon Page - 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 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. Music Credit: 3MDEHDDQTEJ1NBB0

“And a great storm of wind arose, and the waves beat into the boat, so that the boat was already filling [.…] And he awoke and rebuked the wind, and said to the sea, ‘Peace! Be still!' And the wind ceased, and there was a great calm. He said to them, “Why are you afraid? Have you no faith?” (Mk 4: 37-41) Bishop Athanasius Schneider, auxiliary bishop of Astana in Kazakhstan, has identified the challenges of our age, “a new pagan society,” he calls it, and “anti-Christian”; others have said “post-Christian” or apostolic. Although the time is difficult, Bishop Schneider is not afraid. He tells us to pray and to have confidence in the power or the Rosary, its importance and efficacy. So, today we are talking about his new book, Salve Regina: A Rosary Crusade for Holy Popes (Sophia, 2025); he entreats us to petition God that He give us holy popes in the coming years, that the head may lead the body, as the church sails on into the unknown. He also talks about the traditions and history of the Rosary. We also talk about his remarkable life. Bishop Schneider's book, Salve Regina: A Rosary Crusade for Holy Popes Bishop Schneider's website, Gloria Dei Bishop Schneider on Wikipedia Another episode of Almost Good Catholics about the Rosary: Annabelle Mosely on Almost Good Catholics, episode 12: Did God Just Wink? Seeing the Numinous All Around Us Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

“And a great storm of wind arose, and the waves beat into the boat, so that the boat was already filling [.…] And he awoke and rebuked the wind, and said to the sea, ‘Peace! Be still!' And the wind ceased, and there was a great calm. He said to them, “Why are you afraid? Have you no faith?” (Mk 4: 37-41) Bishop Athanasius Schneider, auxiliary bishop of Astana in Kazakhstan, has identified the challenges of our age, “a new pagan society,” he calls it, and “anti-Christian”; others have said “post-Christian” or apostolic. Although the time is difficult, Bishop Schneider is not afraid. He tells us to pray and to have confidence in the power or the Rosary, its importance and efficacy. So, today we are talking about his new book, Salve Regina: A Rosary Crusade for Holy Popes (Sophia, 2025); he entreats us to petition God that He give us holy popes in the coming years, that the head may lead the body, as the church sails on into the unknown. He also talks about the traditions and history of the Rosary. We also talk about his remarkable life. Bishop Schneider's book, Salve Regina: A Rosary Crusade for Holy Popes Bishop Schneider's website, Gloria Dei Bishop Schneider on Wikipedia Another episode of Almost Good Catholics about the Rosary: Annabelle Mosely on Almost Good Catholics, episode 12: Did God Just Wink? Seeing the Numinous All Around Us Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“And a great storm of wind arose, and the waves beat into the boat, so that the boat was already filling [.…] And he awoke and rebuked the wind, and said to the sea, ‘Peace! Be still!' And the wind ceased, and there was a great calm. He said to them, “Why are you afraid? Have you no faith?” (Mk 4: 37-41) Bishop Athanasius Schneider, auxiliary bishop of Astana in Kazakhstan, has identified the challenges of our age, “a new pagan society,” he calls it, and “anti-Christian”; others have said “post-Christian” or apostolic. Although the time is difficult, Bishop Schneider is not afraid. He tells us to pray and to have confidence in the power or the Rosary, its importance and efficacy. So, today we are talking about his new book, Salve Regina: A Rosary Crusade for Holy Popes (Sophia, 2025); he entreats us to petition God that He give us holy popes in the coming years, that the head may lead the body, as the church sails on into the unknown. He also talks about the traditions and history of the Rosary. We also talk about his remarkable life. Bishop Schneider's book, Salve Regina: A Rosary Crusade for Holy Popes Bishop Schneider's website, Gloria Dei Bishop Schneider on Wikipedia Another episode of Almost Good Catholics about the Rosary: Annabelle Mosely on Almost Good Catholics, episode 12: Did God Just Wink? Seeing the Numinous All Around Us Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“And a great storm of wind arose, and the waves beat into the boat, so that the boat was already filling [.…] And he awoke and rebuked the wind, and said to the sea, ‘Peace! Be still!' And the wind ceased, and there was a great calm. He said to them, “Why are you afraid? Have you no faith?” (Mk 4: 37-41) Bishop Athanasius Schneider, auxiliary bishop of Astana in Kazakhstan, has identified the challenges of our age, “a new pagan society,” he calls it, and “anti-Christian”; others have said “post-Christian” or apostolic. Although the time is difficult, Bishop Schneider is not afraid. He tells us to pray and to have confidence in the power or the Rosary, its importance and efficacy. So, today we are talking about his new book, Salve Regina: A Rosary Crusade for Holy Popes (Sophia, 2025); he entreats us to petition God that He give us holy popes in the coming years, that the head may lead the body, as the church sails on into the unknown. He also talks about the traditions and history of the Rosary. We also talk about his remarkable life. Bishop Schneider's book, Salve Regina: A Rosary Crusade for Holy Popes Bishop Schneider's website, Gloria Dei Bishop Schneider on Wikipedia Another episode of Almost Good Catholics about the Rosary: Annabelle Mosely on Almost Good Catholics, episode 12: Did God Just Wink? Seeing the Numinous All Around Us Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies

Welcome, Catholic Pilgrims. I'm glad to have you join me today.  Our reading today is from the Feast of the Nativity of Mary in September 1891. There are five priests on board the ship, but Mother Cabrini writes that none of them can say Mass. The only thing I can think is that they are all too seasick to get up and say Mass. So, spiritual communion is what Mother has to be content with.  Today, we will hear beautiful words written about Our Lady. She is a wonderful mother and role model for us all.  Grab your book and open to page 47. *Salve Regina music provided by Harpa Dei

Want to reach out to us? Want to leave a comment or review? Want to give us a suggestion or berate Anthony? Send us a text by clicking this link!Deep within our Catholic tradition lies the often-forgotten treasure of Embertide – those sacred days of intensified prayer and fasting that punctuate our liturgical year. Today's reflection brings us to Ember Wednesday of the first week in Lent, where we're reminded of the profound spiritual significance these ancient observances hold.The Gospel places before us the sign of Jonah – three days in the whale's belly prefiguring Christ's three days in the heart of the earth. Like the Pharisees who constantly demanded signs despite witnessing countless miracles, we too often seek tangible proofs rather than embracing the mystery of faith. True faith means adhering to divine truths without constant reassurance, trusting even when we cannot see or feel.Perhaps nowhere is this faith more beautifully expressed than in our baptism – that transformative moment when we became adopted children of God. As King Saint Louis IX of France profoundly noted, "I think more of the place of my baptism than of Reims Cathedral where I was crowned King of France, for the dignity of a child of God bestowed upon me at baptism is greater than ruler of the kingdom." How striking that a medieval monarch saw his divine adoption as more significant than his earthly crown! This challenges us to examine our own priorities and appreciate the treasure we received at the baptismal font.While we meticulously plan birthday celebrations marking our physical birth, how often do we commemorate the anniversary of our spiritual rebirth? This Lenten season offers the perfect opportunity to renew our appreciation for baptismal grace through simple practices: singing a Magnificat or Salve Regina in thanksgiving, attending an extra Mass, or establishing family traditions that honor baptismal anniversaries. Through these observances, we keep alive the ember of faith that first ignited in our souls when we became temples of the Holy Spirit.Looking to deepen your Lenten journey? Subscribe now and join our community as we rediscover these ancient rhythms of Catholic spiritual life together!Support the showSponsored by Recusant Cellars, an unapologetically Catholic and pro-life winery from Washington state. Use code BASED25 at checkout for 10% off! https://recusantcellars.com/Also sponsored by Quest Pipe Co. Get your St Isaac Jogues pipe here: https://questpipeco.com/discount/Amish?redirect=%2Fproducts%2Fst-isaac-jogues-limited-edition********************************************************Please subscribe! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKsxnv80ByFV4OGvt_kImjQ?sub_confirmation=1https://www.avoidingbabylon.comMerchandise: https://shop.avoidingbabylon.comLocals Community: https://avoidingbabylon.locals.comRSS Feed for Podcast Apps: https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/1987412.rssSpiritusTV: https://spiritustv.com/@avoidingbabylonRumble: https://rumble.com/c/AvoidingBabylon

Bardzo złego wyboru dokonała Polska jeśli chodzi o naszą kandydaturę na Eurowizję. Pomyliliśmy konkurs Eurowizji z festiwalem piosenki, czym Eurowizja nie jest, i poślemy tam Justynę Steczkowską, która umie śpiewać. A przecież za panią Justyną nie ma żadnej historii, która predestynowałaby ją do zajęcia sensownego miejsca. Kto przy zdrowych zmysłach wysyła na Eurowizję matkę dzieciom? Fajną kobitkę. Która, tu dodatkowy minus, tych dzieci nie porzuciła, ani, o zgrozo, nie posłała swoich dzieci na operację zmiany płci. Z czy my startujemy? Z kim? Gdzie tu myk. To już większą szansę miałby Watykan. Dziwne, że Watykan nie wystawia swojego reprezentanta. O Watykan miałby myk: siostra Scholastyka wyrapowałaby Salve Regina, brat Ambroży z Opus Dei i Inkwizytor Arkadiusz wykonaliby układ taneczny, a kardynałowie chórki i mamy zwycięski szoł. To właśnie o szoł chodzi w konkursie Eurowizji, a nie jakieś tam śpiewanie. A Justyna Steczkowska co? Wyjdzie, ładnie zaśpiewa, jak to ona i tyle.

Se ascolti Les Chemins de l'amour, una canzone di Francis Poulenc, potresti pensare che sia una melodia spumeggiante da cantare in un cabaret parigino. Ma se si approfondisce la biografia di Poulenc, si scopre che è autore anche di un'opera corale, Gloria, e ci si rende conto che si sta ascoltando qualcosa che sta rasentando il profondo. E se si scava ancora di più nella storia di Poulenc, si scopre che ha scritto anche l'opera Dialoghi delle Carmelitane, dove si viene travolti da una straziante profondità. (In questa opera suore carmelitane in fila marciano verso la ghigliottina mentre cantano il Salve Regina e vanno incontro alla morte una alla volta. Non per i deboli di cuore.)   Ma chi era Francis Poulenc, questo camaleonte compositore capace di deliziare l'orecchio e sconvolgere l'anima? In apparenza, era un affascinante gentiluomo parigino erede di un impero farmaceutico. Ma era molto di più. Approfondiamo la sua storia.   Biografia di Francis Poulenc   Francis Poulenc (1899-1963) è stato un compositore e pianista francese che ha dato un contributo significativo alla musica del XX secolo. Le sue composizioni includono canzoni, opere per pianoforte solo, musica da camera, brani corali, opere, balletti e musica orchestrale. Gran parte della sua musica è melodica, affascinante ed effervescente.   Poulenc era l'unico figlio di Émile Poulenc, un produttore farmaceutico di successo, e Jenny Royer. Anche se fu in gran parte autodidatta, Poulenc studiò con il pianista Ricardo Viñes (1875-1953) e il compositore Charles Koechlin (1867-1950).   Poco più che ventenne, Poulenc entrò a far parte del gruppo di giovani compositori noti come Les Six, ovvero Georges Auric, Louis Durey, Arthur Honegger, Darius Milhaud, Poulenc e Germaine Tailleferre. Grazie alla partitura vivace e melodica per il balletto Les Biches (1924) Poulenc fu consacrato immediatamente come compositore dalla voce unica che si distingueva dagli altri membri di quel gruppo.   Poulenc fu anche un abile pianista che spesso accompagnò l'illustre baritono Pierre Bernac (1899-1979) sia in recital che in registrazioni di notevoli canzoni di Poulenc.   Più tardi, Poulenc compose la sorprendente opera Dialoghi delle Carmelitane (1957), un'opera potente basata su eventi storici della Rivoluzione francese. Seguì il suo Gloria (1959), un'opera corale per soprano, coro e orchestra. Era un compositore che continuava a evolversi, e alla fine arrivò a un livello molto alto.   Canzoni   Banalités (un insieme di 5 canzoni su poesie di Guillaume Apollinaire)   Les Chansons villageoises (ciclo di canzoni su testi rustici scritti dallo stesso Poulenc)   Opere   Dialoghi delle Carmelitane   La Voix Humaine   Balletti   Les Biches   Concerti   Concerto per due pianoforti e orchestra in re minore   Concert champêtre per clavicembalo e orchestra   Opere corali   Gloria per Soprano, Coro e Orchestra   Musica da camera   Sonata per flauto e pianoforte

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TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜ https://www.bastabugie.it/it/articoli.php?id=8041CANONIZZATE LE MARTIRI DI COMPIEGNE UCCISE DALLA RIVOLUZIONE FRANCESE di Cristina Siccardi Era verso la fine del 1600 quando la carmelitana suor Elisabeth-Baptiste del monastero di Compiègne, circa un secolo prima della Rivoluzione francese,  vide in sogno alcune monache del suo convento nella gloria del Cielo, vestite con manti bianchi e ciascuna con una palma in mano: si trattava della premonizione del martirio che avrebbero subito alcune sue future consorelle, ghigliottinate il 17 luglio del 1794 sulla piazza del Trono-Rovesciato, antica piazza del Trono, così rinominata nel 1792 e oggi place de la Nation. Pochi giorni fa, il 18 dicembre, le sedici martiri Carmelitane scalze, beatificate da san Pio X il 27 maggio 1906, sono state canonizzate da papa Francesco per equipollenza.Lo scrittore francese Georges Bernanos (1888-1948), nella sua celebre opera letteraria Dialogues des carmélites, che può considerarsi il suo testamento, scrive: «nelle cose di questo mondo, lo sapete, quando è perduta ogni speranza di conciliazione, la forza è l'estrema risorsa. Ma la nostra saggezza non è di questo mondo. Nelle cose di Dio l'estrema risorsa è il sacrificio delle anime consacrate» (Quadro terzo, scana XII).Le pagine dei Dialoghi delle Carmelitane, che invitiamo a leggere quale strenna spirituale natalizia di questo anno che volge al termine, che è stato infuocato dalla cruenta violenza nelle case e strade italiane (anche per mano di minorenni), dal terrorismo e dalle guerre a livello internazionale, sono le più affini al Diario di un curato di campagna econ La gioia formano una trilogia ideale, nella quale il motivo conduttore è il capovolgimento dei valori operato dalla Grazia divina. Nel Diario si insiste sul capovolgimento tra povertà e ricchezza, tra ingenuità fanciullesca e prudenza adulta; nei Dialoghi, come pure nelle pagine de La gioia, il capovolgimento è osservato sotto il focus del binomio forza-debolezza.UCCISE IN ODIO ALLA FEDEAttraverso la Grazia la debolezza umana diventa forza irresistibile nelle mani di Dio. D'altra parte, san Paolo ci rivela che il Signore gli ha detto: «Ti basta la mia grazia; la mia potenza infatti si manifesta pienamente nella debolezza» (2 Cor 12, 9), pertanto «Mi vanterò quindi ben volentieri delle mie debolezze, perché dimori in me la potenza di Cristo. Perciò mi compiaccio nelle mie infermità, negli oltraggi, nelle necessità, nelle persecuzioni, nelle angosce sofferte per Cristo: quando sono debole, è allora che sono forte» (2 Cor 12, 10). È esattamente ciò che hanno sperimentato e vissuto Madre Thérèse de Saint Augustin (Marie-Madeleine-Claudine Lidoine, 41 anni), nata il 22 settembre 1752 a Parigi, e le sue 15 compagne dell'Ordine delle Carmelitane scalze di Compiègne, uccise in odio alla fede.Il 15 dicembre 1789 l'Assemblea Nazionale vietò a tutti gli ordini religiosi di pronunciare nuovi voti e molti religiosi e religiose vennero dispersi, ciò avvenne anche alle sante Carmelitane di Compiègne, piccolo borgo a nord est di Parigi, alle quali venne ordinato nel 1792 di allontanarsi dal loro monastero e di togliere gli abiti religiosi. Tuttavia, le monache vollero mantenere il loro proponimento di «vivere e morire da Carmelitane» e per questa ragione, nonostante il ferreo divieto, continuarono a pregare di nascosto e in comune, quotidianamente, divise in piccoli gruppi e accolte da alcune famiglie di Compiègne vicino alla chiesa di Saint-Antoine.Nel settembre 1792, quando la Madre priora, Thérèse de Saint Augustin, sentì che nelle sue figlie cresceva il desiderio di martirio, propose loro di compiere un atto di consacrazione con il quale «la comunità si offrisse in olocausto per placare l'ira di Dio e che questa pace divina, che il suo caro Figlio era venuto a portare al mondo, potesse essere restituita alla Chiesa e allo Stato». Si organizzarono in modo tale da continuare la loro vita come all'interno del convento, entrando e uscendo dalla chiesa furtivamente. Ogni giorno pronunciavano il loro voto di totale consacrazione alla volontà di Dio, pregando perché si arrivasse alla fine delle violenze e al ritorno della pace per la Chiesa e la Francia.LA DECRISTIANIZZAZIONE DELLA FRANCIANell'autunno 1793, come parte della decristianizzazione, la pratica del culto cattolico divenne sempre più perseguitato a Compiègne come in tutto il resto della nazione, precipitata sotto il Regime del Terrore. Oggigiorno si grida giustamente all'orrore per le azioni terroristiche, senza però mai puntare il dito contro il governo del Terrore della Francia rivoluzionaria, che fece scorrere fiumi di sangue (nel nefando spettacolo di inaugurazione delle Olimpiadi 2024, Maria Antonietta decapitata, affacciata e replicata alle finestre della Conciergerie, dove fu imprigionata, teneva fra le mani la propria testa e il rosso sangue dominava, fino a fuoriuscire dal Palazzo e gettarsi nella Senna), realizzando persino il primo genocidio dell'era moderna, quello in Vandea.Il 10 giugno 1794 fu emanata una nuova legge repressiva, che eliminò diverse garanzie agli imputati (tra cui quelle di citare testimoni per la difesa o di nominare un difensore d'ufficio), negando la possibilità di emettere qualsiasi verdetto diverso dalla condanna a morte o dall'assoluzione. Dal 10 giugno 1794 al 28 luglio dello stesso anno ci furono tanti condannati a morte quanti nei quattordici mesi precedenti. Pierre-Gaspard Chaumette (1763-1794), tra i fautori del Regime del Terrore, uno dei maggiori organizzatori a Parigi del culto della Ragione e che sarà pure lui decapitato, definì la ghigliottina «un vulcano di lava che divora i nostri nemici».Tra il 22 e il 23 giugno 1794 le Carmelitane scalze furono individuate e incarcerate nel loro ex monastero «per aver tenuto conciliaboli antirivoluzionari, mantenuto corrispondenze fanatiche e conservato scritti liberticidi». Durante le perquisizioni vennero trovate alcune lettere che contenevano critiche alla Rivoluzione in corso e ciò fu sufficiente per accusarle di complottismo, ma allo stesso tempo anche di fanatismo religioso, considerato un crimine per la società.Il 12 luglio 1794, tutte quante decisero eroicamente di indossare il loro abito religioso e furono trasferite da Compiègne al Palais de la Cité di Parigi. Così, le sante monache si ritrovarono finalmente tutte insieme, potendo riprendere le ore di preghiera comunitaria. Alcuni detenuti hanno testimoniato che il giorno prima del loro martirio, il 16 luglio, celebrarono la festa liturgica di Nostra Signora del Monte Carmelo, con grande letizia.Quando vennero condotte davanti al Tribunale rivoluzionario, la Madre superiora tentò vanamente di addossarsi tutte le colpe. A questo punto, le imputate furono condannate a morte e immediatamente fatte salire su di un carro, in direzione del patibolo. Accusate di «fanatismo e sediziosità», le Carmelitane furono giustiziate, come detto, il giorno 17 e per le martiri fu un giorno di festa nuziale.IL MARTIRIO GLORIOSO DELLE MONACHEIl corteo delle spose di Cristo venne guidato da Madre Thérèse de Saint-Augustin e lungo tutto percorso, che le conduceva al luogo dell'esecuzione, cantarono inni sacri, come il Miserere e il Salve Regina. Con i loro mantelli candidi, scesero dai carretti e, in ginocchio, intonarono il Te Deum e il l'inno liturgico gregoriano Veni Creator Spiritus; quest'ultimo, oltre che a Pentecoste, viene cantato anche in particolari momenti solenni, come durante la Santa Messa del primo giorno dell'anno, oppure durante il rito di canonizzazione o di ordinazione episcopale, in occasione di concili e sinodi, e intonato nella Cappella Sistina dai cardinali prima del conclave.La più giovane, suor Constance de Jésus, era novizia e fece la genuflessione di fronte alla Madre superiora per domandarle il permesso di morire, poi, salendo gli scalini della ghigliottina, intonò il Laudate Dominum (il salmo 116). Una per una, sempre cantando, vennero ghigliottinate le altre consorelle fino ad arrivare alla penultima, suor Marie Henriette de la Providence, l'infermiera, e all'ultima, Madre Thérèse de Saint-Augustin.Gli ammutoliti spettatori di quella orribile scena rimasero sbigottiti nel vedere il giubilo delle Carmelitane scalze nel dirigersi verso il boia e la ghigliottina, come se fossero andate alle loro nozze.I corpi delle martiri furono gettati nella notte in una delle due fosse comuni del cimitero di Picpus. Undici giorni dopo, con un colpo di Stato parlamentare del 9 termidoro, anno II, ebbe termine il Regime del Terrore. Suor Marie dell'Incarnation, che aveva vissuto nel monastero di Compiègne, raccontò il martirio delle sue consorelle ne La Relation du Martyre des Seize Carmélites de Compiègne.A suor Bianca de La Force, monaca scaturita dalla fantasia letteraria, per la quale la passione, pur con diversi gradi di consapevolezza, è itinerario di ogni anima veramente cristiana, Bernanos fa pronunciare le seguenti parole: «la preghiera è un dovere, il martirio una ricompensa. […] Non si muore mai ciascuno per sé, ma gli uni per gli altri, ed anche gli uni al posto degli altri», come insegnò il Sommo Sacrificio di Gesù Cristo, nato Bambino a Betlemme in un nido di paglia.

Archbishop Sheen, Salve Regina, Bishop Barron, Amazing Grace, Rush Limbaugh, conclusionBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-true-conservative--2039343/support.

Weekday - Solemnity of The Immaculate Conception - This year is December 9th. .(Years ABC) Weekday Solemnity of The Immaculate Conception - This year is December 9th. . Genesis 3:9-15, 20 Psalm 97:1-4. "Sing to the Lord a new song, for he has done marvellous deeds." Ephesians 1:3-6, 11-12 Gospel Acclamation: cf Luke 1:28. Alleluia, alleluia! Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with you; blessed are you among women. Alleluia! Gospel: Luke 1:26-38 Image Credit: Shutterstock Licensed ID: 628121756 Blessed Virgin Mary with baby Jesus. Artistic abstract modern colorful design. Digital illustration made without reference image. By Thoom Fr Paul W. Kelly 1. Quote from a pamphlet: "Mary: God's radical daughter." Published by CATHOLIC ENQUIRY CENTRE. Copyright: The Australian Episcopal Conference of the Roman Catholic Church, 1994 2. Vatican.va. (2019). Catechism of the Catholic Church - "Conceived by the power of the Holy Spirit and born of the Virgin Mary". [online] Available at: http://www.vatican.va/archive/ccc_css/archive/catechism/p122a3p2.htm [Accessed 12 Nov. 2019]). 3. Gutiérrez, G. and Dees, C. (1997). Sharing the Word through the liturgical year. 1st ed. Maryknoll: Orbis Books. pp 280-281. 4. Prologue from Liturgy Brisbane Resource. Image Credit: Shutterstock Licensed ID: 628121756 Blessed Virgin Mary with baby Jesus. Artistic abstract modern colorful design. Digital illustration made without reference image. By Thoom ++++++++ Archive of homilies and reflections: http://homilycatholic.blogspot.com.au To contact Fr. Paul, please email: paulwkelly68@gmail.com +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++ Archive of homilies and reflections: http://homilycatholic.blogspot.com.au To contact Fr. Paul, please email: paulwkelly68@gmail.com To listen to my weekly homily audio podcast, please click this link here. NB - It is often a week or so Ahead: https://soundcloud.com/user-633212303/tracks You are welcome to subscribe to Fr Paul's homily mail-out by sending an email to this address: paulkellyreflections+subscribe@googlegroups.com Further information relating to the audio productions linked to this Blog: "Faith, Hope and Love - Christian worship and reflection" - Led by Rev Paul Kelly Prayers and chants — Roman Missal, 3rd edition, © 2010, The International Commission on English in the liturgy. (ICEL) Scriptures - New Revised Standard Version: © 1989, and 2009 by the NCC-USA. (National Council of Churches of Christ - USA) "The Psalms" ©1963, 2009, The Grail - Collins publishers. Prayers of the Faithful - " Together we pray" by Robert Borg'. E.J. Dwyer, Publishers, (1993) . (Sydney Australia). Sung "Mass In Honour of St. Ralph Sherwin" - By Jeffrey M. Ostrowski. The Gloria. Copyright © 2011 ccwatershed.org . Marian Hymn –– "Rainfall – Hail Holy Queen." Music by Paul W. Kelly. 1994, 2021. Words by Paul kelly, based on the Traditional Salve Regina Hymn. Arranged & with additional lyrics by Stefan Kelk. 2021. https://www.airgigs.com/user/stefankelk Reflection Hymn post communion - Salve Regina (tono simple) 450 voces coro virtual Música Católica. https://cantocatolico.org/salve-regina/ Magnificat (Praise and sing to God)- (July 2021) -Music by Paul W. Kelly. (1985, 2010, 2021), Lyrics inspired by Magnificat (Luke 1:46–55). Music arranged, with adapted lyrics by Stefan de Freyne Kelk. [https://www.airgigs.com/user/stefankelk ] July 1, 2021. [ Production - KER -2024] May God bless and keep you. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

--Pray the (Simplified) Rosary with me LIVE every weekday morning at 4:44 am ET

Kris Foster, Director of Liturgical Music at St. Mark's parish, joins Morning Light today to talk about the Presentation of Mary (today) and St. Cecilia (tomorrow). Kris then shares a beautiful piece of music from the St. Mark's Schola singing “Salve Regina.” 

Archbishop Sheen, Salve Regina, Bishop Barron, Te Deum, Rush LimbaughBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-true-conservative--2039343/support.

Archbishop Sheen, Salve Regina, Bishop Barron, Te Deum, Rush LimbaughBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-true-conservative--2039343/support.

Once again, Frank & JB review 14 of the most exciting games of the week in their “Crunchtime” #d3fb Week 8 video review. They also look at the Guardian Cap discussion from the Salve Regina game Saturday, name JB's Week 8 MVPs, and dive deeper than ever into the newest NPI rankings for the Division.

Archbishop Sheen, Salve Regina, Bishop Barron, Te Deum, Rush Limbaugh, conclusionBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-true-conservative--2039343/support.

Archbishop Sheen, Salve Regina, Bishop Barron, Te Deum, Rush Limbaugh, conclusionBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-true-conservative--2039343/support.

Archbishop Sheen, Salve Regina, Bishop Barron, Te Deum, Rush Limbaugh, conclusionBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-true-conservative--2039343/support.

Archbishop Sheen, Salve Regina, Bishop Barron, Te Deum, Rush Limbaugh, conclusionBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-true-conservative--2039343/support.

Archbishop Sheen, Serenity Prayer, Salve Regina, Bishop Barron, Te Deum, Rush Limbaugh, conclusionBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-true-conservative--2039343/support.

Happy feast of Blessed Herman the Crippled! On today's show, Matt Swaim and Anna Mitchell discuss his extraordinary life, and how he came to write the Salve Regina. Guests include Gary Zimak with more scriptural reflections on turning our worries over to God, and canon lawyer Fr. Philip-Michael Tangorra from the Diocese of Paterson. Plus news, weather, sports and a whole lot more...

Happy feast of Blessed Herman the Crippled! On today's show, Matt Swaim and Anna Mitchell discuss his extraordinary life, and how he came to write the Salve Regina. Guests include Gary Zimak with more scriptural reflections on turning our worries over to God, and canon lawyer Fr. Philip-Michael Tangorra from the Diocese of Paterson. Plus news, weather, sports and a whole lot more… ***** Salve Regina Hail, Holy Queen, Mother of Mercy,our life, our sweetness and our hope.To thee do we cry,poor banished children of Eve.To thee do we send up our sighs,mourning and weeping in this valley of tears.Turn then, most gracious advocate,thine eyes of mercy toward us,and after this our exileshow unto us the blessed fruit of thy womb, Jesus.O clement, O loving,O sweet Virgin Mary. ***** Cincinnati Right to Life is online at cincinnatirighttolife.org. Full list of guestsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Archbishop Sheen, Salve Regina, Bishop Barron, Te Deum, Rush Limbaugh, conclusionBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-true-conservative--2039343/support.

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Cathedral bells, Salve Regina, Bishop Barron, Te Deum, Rush Limbaugh, conclusionBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-true-conservative--2039343/support.

In this episode of Creations Paths, host Charlie, a non-binary sci-fi fantasy writer and practicing Druid, delves into the concepts of the queenship and motherhood of Mary. Charlie explores the significance of Mary in Christian tradition, explaining how she serves as a substitute and stand-in for humanity, emphasizing her role in salvation history and her embodiment of divine feminine power. From Mary's Fiat to her presence as the Queen of Heaven, this video examines her profound impact and importance. Charlie discusses the paradigm shifts in modern, post-modern, and metamodern perspectives on faith and how Mary's queenship counters patriarchal instincts. The episode also touches upon the personal devotional impacts of Mary and how she serves as a source of healing and balance in faith practice.Tips or Donations here: https://ko-fi.com/cedorsett patreon.com/cedorsett Substack: https://www.creationspaths.com/ For Educational Resource: https://wisdomscry.com For all of the things we are doing at The Seraphic Grove go to Creation's Paths https://www.creationspaths.com/ Social Connections: BlueSky https://bsky.app/profile/creationspaths.com Threads https://www.threads.net/@creationspaths Instagram https://www.instagram.com/creationspaths/Transcript:[00:00:00] Charlie- New: Salve Regina. Hail holy queen mother and queen blessed Mary mother of God, mother of the church, mother of us all, queen of our hearts. Yes today, we're going to be talking about the queenship of Mary and the motherhood of Mary. Why would a metamodern anarchist like me be all down for calling anybody a queen. Let's talk about that. On today's Creations Paths. Intro. [00:00:27] Charlie- New: Hello everyone. My name is Charlie. I'm a non-binary scifi fantasy writer. I'm also a practicing Druid as is my husband, Brian. Today we're going to be talking about the motherhood, the queenship of Mary. This is I think a hard one for modern folk. Harder for post-modern folk and. I think dirt simple for Metta modern folk. [00:01:01] Brian - New: Ah, the progressions. [00:01:02] Charlie- New: The progression, how the paradigms do shift. So might be confused by those three labels and don't worry. it's fine. a Modernist is somebody who believes in grand unifying ideas. A post-modern is all about deconstruction and tearing those ideas back into there little bitty pieces in a Metamodernism, just kind of dances. Through it all. [00:01:24] Brian - New: about the journey or the dance. [00:01:26] Charlie- New: Its about the journey. It just oscillate back and forth between the grand idea and the deconstruction of it. Here I am sitting here. I pray the Salve Regina, I often. will call out to the queen of heaven, to the queen of our hearts, to the queen of mercy. There's so many wonderful titles that Mary, has. Yet, if you were to tell me that I had to bow to an actual earthly queen, I would laugh at you unless I was at some kind of a ball or something. [00:01:54] Brian - New: Then she going to have to prove herself. [00:01:56] Charlie- New: she going to have to make it work. Why does it matter to us? in this. Day and age to talk about the queenship of Mary. Well, one. As we've talked before and we'll probably always be talking about. When it comes to Mary, Mary is the substitute, the stand in for us in these stories. She is the first who gave that beautiful Fiat. When she said, yes. So that the son of God could be born into the world. She is the one who proclaimed the gospel that the high will be thrown down and their Thrones will be scattered and that the lowly will be brought up. She is the one who was there through all of the. Mysteries of Christ's life. She is the one who was taken into heaven. She is the one who became one. With the father, as Christ is with the father. And is the matrix from whom we are all formed. Mary is so central. To the heart of the faith. If you came from a Protestant upbringing, This may seem. Foreign to you. I know it was when Brian and I first got together because. I have been a Marianist since I was about 16. [00:03:07] Brian - New: When first exposed to these concepts, I was like, what's the point? Like. If you got God, you got Jesus. Aren't you good. Isn't it all? I think. you did two things. One. When you pointed out, that could be good and for some of them that is all they need. That is great and wonderful. But for others, they might not feel. Worthy or they might not feel deserving. Of grace. Of being in the presence of God. Sometimes it's easier to go to the mother. And to be cradled and held by the mother. mothers tend to be non-judging and accepting. And then you handed me saint Louis de Montfort's book and said, read this. Sent me on my way. Which was very fascinating. Read. Pretty fascinating time, but. Not for this episode. [00:03:54] Charlie- New: Well, and he called it right. He did call her a secret of Mary. Is the secret of Marry. Come to your faith. Faithful one. Let me tell you the secret of Mary. As hard as the secret known to, but a few right. Mary is so core to all of this because she is the one who formed Christ. She formed. Jesus. She is the mother. Of Christ. And as such, if we are the body of Christ, she is our mother. But also as the mother of Christ, she is the one who forms us. She is the one that makes us. Who and what we are is Paul. Says she's the heavenly Jerusalem. When thinking about her and her place in the economy of salvation, she is. The pinpoint she's the startup. Yeah. She brought. The holy one, she brought Christ into the world. With her queenship. why should that matter? [00:04:46] Charlie- New: Well, one. I think it's very important to highlight the queenship of Mary. Because it fights against the. Patriarchal instincts of the Imperial church. That even when they want to call her a queen. We'll try to sideline her in many, many ways. And that she. And we, they tried to take her family away. They tried to do all kinds of things. To try to keep her from living in the fullness. That she does. Mary's queenship. Reminds us. Of the power of the feminine. The absolute power, that is there. We often talk about the kingdom of God. I know that there've been people who have tried to move away from that term. Matthew Fox has tried to move away from the term, a lot of, uh, Christian leaders of. Tried realm or. Matthew Fox likes to say queendom. Of God, which. It's just a word that. I don't know. Jingles in my brain in a strange way. If we were to look at the way that these words have been traditionally used. Cause. I think it is important to have a sense of continuity. She is the queen of the kingdom. She stands there. To me. Mary is the answer to the question that the sons of Zebedee ask Jesus, who will sit at your right hand. Oh, Mary. And to me, Jesus answers this question, the first shall be last. And the last shall be first. The one who shall be first will be the servant of all. Mary does not have a prominent role throughout the gospels. And is. Absent. To the point where a lot of people forget that she was there. And you have to point out. No, she's right there. She's right there. Through the entire story, but in her humility, she is. Doing her job, everything. My son tells you do it. She's always pointing. To the Christ. It's only afterwards. Where she is able to take her real true and proper place. Where we see. The role that she plays. I'm not saying that all of us need to just fade into the background. Though, if you're going to be like, Uh, shadow broker. Who's bringing good about into the world. Fade into the background. Make the good things happen. But the story, at least at that time was not about her. Now it is. Like I said that. The story is about Mary start very, very early on. From the Purdue week, Ben gallium. Telium of James. That spends a lot of time on her childhood and her parents. Anne and Joachim. Through to the door mission of Mary that tells us about her assumption into heaven for the first time. Mary becomes the center of the story very quickly in Christian history. And has remained in this primacy. Place. It's because. We need. That mother. Because the Imperial church. Robbed us of a. Maternal God, which by the way, is found throughout the Christian tradition. And the. scriptural one as well. As just a side note. I love giving people the revelation of divine. Knowing. And of divine love for the first time. By Julian of Norwich because when they see the phrase of mother Christ, For the first time, it just kind of shatters their expectations. And when you remember that this woman is a Saint in the Episcopalian and Catholic, like every church claims her. She uses the phrase mother Christ. We had a lot in that book actually. Because the divine feminine has always been there. But it gets hidden. Like Mary. Was it. This pivotal person. In the history of our faith. She raised. The Christ child. She was there when they fled into Egypt and she was there when they came back. She's the one that would have instilled his morals and ethics and to him as he's growing up. And yet we don't get to see. Hardly any of that. In scripture. By stressing that this unseen. Character. Is our queen. Because Queens are. majestic. They're powerful. It reminds us one. When we think about our own families. How very often. It was our mother and sisters and whatnot who kept everything flowing. Moving smoothly. Unseen by our hands you just woke up and there was breakfast cause. I don't know. You were a child and didn't think about where the breakfast came from. It was just there on the table when you got up. Now your mom got up before you and made that breakfast. Maybe. not all mothers. But you get the gist of what I'm trying to say. Power. It's not always loud. This is the other thing I love about the idea of the queenship of Mary. When we think of the kingship of God. You get images of like a Cecil B DeMille movie, god on the top of the mountain. Moses. These are my 10 commandments. It was booming voice coming down from heaven. We forget that we're told that the voice of God is. A whisper. It's a still small voice. It's a Russel. Leaves in the wind. It's a subtle voice. It's not this. Booming voice. In fact, when we actually read the story in. Exodus of them receiving the 10 sayings. It says, the voice of God was on the mountain and the people saw it. Which is a very interesting turn of phrase. Because they saw the voice, they didn't hear it. They saw the voice. It was a powerful image. We give this very. Strong vocal voice. Then when we think about. The queen. Especially with Mary, like I said, with her seeming absence yet. Ever presence in the gospels. It reminds us to listen for that actual real voice of God. That quiet. Still small voice of God that. Like what the experience of Elijah. God, wasn't in the fire, God wasn't in the earthquake. God, wasn't in the wind. But after all these three things, There was a still small voice. That's where we find the voice of God. That's where we find it in Mary. Mary is such an ever pervading presence in our lives. Queen of the angels queen of our hearts. These are not just words that I say because they're written in the litany somewhere. This is my experience of Mary. When I say I became a Marianist when I was 16. That's because. I was raised Baptist. I've talked about this bit, but I didn't convert to Catholicism. adulthood. I wasn't raised with Mary. Mary. Wasn't a part of my childhood. I found her. I found the secret of Mary. It gave me meaning and purpose. Like St. Elizabeth Ann Seton. When I thought about her. My heart. Warmed up. It brought me to life in a way that very few other thoughts had. It gave me meaning and purpose. Gave me something to strive for. When we say in the prayers, our life, our sweetness here below. That's Mary. Now there are thousands of words and pages written. About her, but when you look at the scripture, she's here, she's there. She doesn't have that profound presence. But she's there in all of it. Throughout the whole thing. That loving presence of that sweet divine mother. Guiding us and leading us. Ever forward. I love calling out to. Our queen. [00:11:59] Brian - New: It's also through Mary that. I find. Healing in the imagery of the kingdom of heaven. I know a lot of people nowadays. Bristle. At that term, as you pointed out earlier, But it is through Mary. As queen. We realize it puts things back into balance. It moves away from the falsehoods of misogyny. The false hoods of the significant figure in history that the one person that does. Man. Man history. Falsehoods and Mary helps to heal that because then you realize it's a king and a queen. It is in a way, going back to the time of judges. Which the old Testament. God said was the better way to have things. Anyhow, it's a council. It's not just this one dictation on high. That's not voice. It's the loud voice and the quiet voice. It's both together. It's the. action that you see. And the action that you don't see. [00:12:56] Charlie- New: It brings us back to the Elohim to God and. Cause the truest sense that divine counsel, that. True unity that said, let us make man in our image. And then he made them. Male and female. in unity and harmony and altogether. In one. That really is. The heart of what's missing and a lot of modern faith and a lot of modern practice. I have a very strong devotion to Mary. It's rivaled only by my devotion with Bridget. And if you've ever studied the prayers. Of our ancestors. Mary and Bridgid are almost always. Invoked together. In fact. It said that Bridgid. They say, this is about the saint, but I feel like this is more true of the goddess. was the foster mother of Jesus that she was the handmade. She was the midwife. That helped. Mary give birth to Jesus. And of course St. Bridget of Kildare could not have done that. But Bridgette could have done that. It's Bridget has always been and always will be. Like all the faces of God. So we see them together. When you see them together. Something magical happens because it erodes this idea of competition. It erodes the site idea of there being anything. Any vine for the attention or affections of the king. Mary is there. Bridget is there? Jesus is there. We are there. we don't have to fight about it. We don't have to beg to be seen. Because we are. personally like the terms king and queen for God. And Mary, just for one other reason. Because that's where the kingdom is. The kingdom of God is not of this world. By remembering that my true queen, my true king is not of this world. It makes it easier not to set up a queen or king in this world. So on this day, when we're remembering the queenship of Mary. I recommend maybe. watch Sister Act again. Right before we started this podcast, I played the salvia Regina. From the sister act soundtrack to get us. Ready. For this episode. Maybe watch one of my favorite movies. the song of Bernadette, which is about. Our Lady of Lourdes and St. Bernadette Soubirous. When she had the visions of Mary. love that movie so much. It's also a good movie. If you've never seen Vincent Price play anything, but in a horror movie. He still plays kind of the villain of the movie, it's an interesting role. That is not what I've come to expect to see as a Vincent Price would be. He's very good at it. Go out and. Just listen to nature. The queenship of Mary is everywhere. When we think about may, which is the traditional month where we celebrate Mary. So many of the songs invoke the lilies of the field and the flowers and the birds and the butterflies. That nature, because. The love of our divine mother. Is the most natural thing. I think I should just take just a moment. Cause I keep saying our divine mother and I know people that are coming from Protestant. Upbringing may have a problem with that. Mary is the mother of God. If you believe that Jesus has God. Mary is Jesus's mother. They're four by the transit of property. Mary is the mother of God. It's in the book. Whether there was a god. Before. Is a stupid question that gets asked by people that aren't really thinking, and they're just wanting to cause problems. Of course there was a god before. But Mary. Made that God. Mary. Is the vehicle through which Christ. That same cosmic Christ. That. Created everything and holds the universe together. Through Mary, that Christ came into this world. We meet him in the form of Jesus Christ. [00:16:51] Brian - New: When going back there was the Shekinah. Kina Shekinah. There you go. Thank you. [00:16:57] Charlie- New: have feelings about how Mary relates to the Shekinah, but that's a whole bag of worms, Mary as the lost princess. I really in my heart of hearts, believe that. I don't believe that anyone else has to believe that, but yes, in my heart of hearts, Yeah, Mary is the presence of God. The sweet. Shekinah the. The tent that covers us and holds us and one family. I guess 100% in my heart of hearts. I believe that. And for that alone makes her the queen. [00:17:27] Brian - New: the wind that supports us by day and the. Pillar, flame that lights our way and protects us. Our path at night. In the darkness. [00:17:36] Charlie- New: If you're into. More traditional things. Open up a prayer book. Say a rosary. Say a litany. Beautiful lit news. Just say the Regina Caeli. [00:17:47] Brian - New: For the Druids out there just take a moment today. Go outside. Sit under a tree. Sit in the mother's embrace. No, that we're all worth it. Raul. We're all. Okay. No matter how dark we are. We're all good. Some level. Mom always gives us a hug no matter what. Or how filthy we come in from playing outside. [00:18:06] Charlie- New: She is. Like the prayer says our life, our sweetness here below. Oh, Maria. This is a much more devotional episode than I thought it was going to end up being. But. It's hard for me to talk about Mary and not just. Break out into just extolling her brilliance and her virtues and just my absolute love and admiration for her. She has answered our prayers. With felt her presence in our darkest times. She she is with us. She cares for us. She is our mother and our queen. And I hope that. If you've. You've had those experiences too. And if you haven't. We fly to your patronage. Holy Mary mother of God. Never hasn't been known that anyone. Who has flown. Two, your. Who has asked you if anything has ever been turned away, empty. It's an old prayer. And it's a prayer that is still in use today because it is still true today. So this, this has helped you and you think that, you know, somebody else who would like it, please share that helps us. Grow. If you haven't already like us or. Subscribe or follow or. Leave a review or whatever you could do on wherever you're listening to the sounds of our voice. It really does help us out a lot. If you have any questions instead of https://www.creationspaths.com/ and you can either put them in the chat over there, or you can. Comment them on the bottom of this episode. Let us know what you think. You can also comment over on YouTube or Spotify. We get to see those as well. If you have a few dollars that you can pass our way. You always sign up for a membership. Really helps us out a lot. Helps us keep. This podcast coming to you also. We're going to be doing some classes and not too distant future. And. The those who have. Joined the membership are going to get access to those early. So. Just so, you know, They're there. There's some treats coming. Anyhow. Yeah, wholly queen and thrown the ball. May the grace of Mary. Our queen and our mother. He with you now and forevermore. Amen. Amen. Get full access to Creation's Paths at www.creationspaths.com/subscribe

Kris Foster from St. Mark's Catholic Community provides this week's "Sacred Music" segment of Morning Light. With today celebrating the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Kris shares her version of Salve Regina.

A monthly article to let you know of any upcoming variations to the Little Office of Our Lady seems like a useful thing. Except that there aren't any variations coming up until Saturday 30th November 2024. That's right, the Little Office is so easy, that it is pretty much the same every day (except for the Matins Psalms) from Trinity Sunday through to the Saturday before the First Sunday of Advent. However, my PDF files describing how to sing the Little Office do change on a more erratic basis. A monthly newsletter could be an opportunity for encouraging the further refinement and development of these files.I have just this minute added links to a Terce booklet I assembled for a family gathering around this time last year - Office 1 with Salve Regina. Also a Medieval Lauds booklet, which includes the extra psalms which Pope St Pius X took out in 1910, plus the tune for the Commemoration of Saints which was part of the Little Office back then.A few weeks ago someone contacted me about funny variations on the price on my Udemy course. I forthwith set up a coupon to make the course free for the first 100 subscribers. So far 10 people have taken up the offer, which expires 08/19/2024 10:48 PM PDT (GMT -7). This button should apply the code ASSUMPTION24 for you:Yes, the Feast of the Assumption is coming up on Thursday 15th August. This is one of the very few Holy Days of Obligation still in force in Australia. (The only other one that hasn't been transferred to a Sunday is Christmas Day). Check your local diocese for your local obligations.This might be a good time to mention my attempt at a 2024 Planner for the Little Office:The little numbers in circles give some indication of which Office is prayed when, if you use the Office 1, 2 and 3 naming system. Basically, Office 1 is most of the year, Office 2 is Advent and the feast of the Annunciation and Office 3 is for Christmas through to the feast of the Purification of Our Lady on 2nd February.So, that's more information than I expected for this first stab at a monthly update. I hope you found it helpful and I look forward to another effort in September!Little Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Little Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary at littleoffice.substack.com/subscribe

Today we take a moment to highlight another great program in higher education, Salve Regina University.  We were lucky enough to speak with Department Chair and Dance Program Coordinator, Lindsay Guarino, about this unique program.  Lindsay also has had a hand in changing the program and has been involved in some incredible projects.  Located in Rhode Island, this program has specialty focuses as well as flexibility.    We hope you enjoy our chat today with Lindsay Guarino.Program overview:At Salve Regina University, the bachelor's degree in dance offers a transformative education through the study of dance in a liberal arts environment.  Through the curriculum, students engage in critical dialogue, physical practice and creative production as they study dance history, theory, technique, performance, composition and pedagogy.  Students develop their artistic voices across a range of styles, including jazz, contemporary, tap, hip hop and ballet.  The curriculum emphasizes jazz studies with courses designed to honor, investigate and practice jazz as a historically Black American art form best understood through awareness of one's own identity and culture.  Community is at the heart of Salve Regina's dance program with an environment that encourages and supports individuality, personal creativity, dynamic exchanges of energy, risk-taking and resilience - all enduring values within the jazz aesthetic.About Lindsay:Lindsay Guarino is a jazz dance artist, educator and scholar.  As associate professor and department chair of Music, Theatre and Dance at Salve Regina University in Newport, RI she has grown the dance program from a minor to a B.A. focused in jazz and justice.  As an educator and a leader, Lindsay prioritizes community at the heart of her practice and seeks to cultivate spaces where individuality is celebrated and recognized as vital to personal and collective growth.  Lindsay's commitment to revealing and preserving jazz dance in connection to its roots led her to co-edit Jazz Dance: A History of the Roots and Branches (University Press of Florida, 2014), and the award winning text Rooted Jazz Dance: Africanist Aesthetics and Equity in the Twenty-First Century (UPF, 2022).  Through the National Dance Education Organization, Lindsay developed and planned two special topics jazz dance conferences (2016 & 2019) and developed and taught Jazz Dance Theory and Practice for their Online Professional Development Institute.  She appears in and consulted on the documentary Uprooted: The Journey of Jazz Dance (2020), available on HBO Max.Thank you for listening Jam Fam! Make sure you follow us across social media and don't forget to like and subscribe anywhere you listen to your favorite podcasts!Facebook: JAM Joe and Michelle's Dance PodcastInstagram: jam_dance_podcastTwitter: @jamdancepodcastEmail: jamdancepodcast@gmail.com

Fr. John-Mary Bowlin serves as Parish Priest at St. Jude Catholic Church in Gun Barrel City, Texas. He served in the U.S. Army and was ordained a priest in June of 2012.     In Today's Show: I can't stop feeling anxious about the end times even after going to Confession and doing lots of reading and research. Can you tell me what the Catholic church teaches about this subject? When multiple mysteries of the Rosary are being prayed, should the Salve Regina be prayed in between? Is it correct that if we are in friendship with sinners or don't warn them of their sin, God will hold us responsible if they go to Hell? Would we be condemned to Hell for this error? How does Catholicism view self-help and self-improvement and how does that fit in with surrendering to God's will? What does the church teach about forgiveness, particularly forgiving those who have committed exceptionally grievous offenses against us? In Matthew 19:24, it says "Again I tell you, it is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for someone who is rich to enter the kingdom of God.” I was wondering how to interpret this. I am thirteen and one of my largest aspirations is to be rich and successful, and I wanted to know if you could be rich, have fast cars, big boats, etc. and still do right by the Lord. Father Bowlin's brother priest invades the show... There's a life sized image of Our Lady. It appears she has no head covering. I don't recall where this is at, but it is outside. I thought it was odd. I've always seen Our Lady with a head covering. Your thoughts, please? What measures can we take whilst wearing saint medals and praying using "shrines" with imagery of Jesus and Mary etc. to avoid idolatry? For those like myself who don't have access to a solid youth formation group in their area, what might you recommend as an alternative for kids? Why hadn't Jesus taken His Mother Mary to Heaven at His Ascension? Before Christ, the Jews did not know about the Trinitarian nature of God until Jesus manifested himself. Is it possible that like Jesus, there might be another person of God that hasn't been manifested to us yet, or is the mystery complete? Does being blind, visually impaired or hearing impaired impede someone from being accepted into the priesthood? Are there situations of extreme poverty when parents are able to live with their daughter and her husband and children even though the daughter and husband were not married in the church?   Visit the show page at thestationofthecross.com/askapriest to listen live, check out the weekly lineup, listen to podcasts of past episodes, watch live video, find show resources, sign up for our mailing list of upcoming shows, and submit your question for Father!

TW - Talk of a college suicide. Non-graphic. Art by https://twitter.com/sp8cequ33n Sounds of Newport. Free use. words, voices, production by https://www.hugopierremartin.com/

Coach Eric Cirella of Salve Regina, a top-ranked D3 college baseball program, is the guest. Cirella attributes the team's success to quality recruiting, a talented coaching staff, and the program's development over years. Salve Regina offers a blend of competitive athletics and academic excellence, with Newport, Rhode Island's location being a significant draw. Cirella reflects on his baseball journey, including playing under his father at Salve Regina and his brief stint in professional baseball, which shaped his coaching career. He emphasizes building relationships and adapting coaching strategies from various mentors. The conversation covers Salve Regina's recruiting strategy, focusing on talent that Division I programs overlook, and cultivating a mindset of determination and improvement in athletes.

Join Christendom professor Dr. Sara Pecknold as she explores the importance of music for our lives as Catholics and as a means of glorifying God. Music holds a unique place of influence in all our lives. Because of its constant presence and its indisputable power to move our souls, music should be put to its highest purpose: to praise God and lead us to Him. This lecture invites the listener to enjoy exquisite settings of the Salve Regina from 17th-century Venice and to consider how the contemplation of sacred beauty assists in the formation of the soul. Dr. Sara Pecknold holds a Ph.D. in Historical Musicology with a minor in Vocal Performance from The Catholic University of America, where she served as a lecturer in the History of Sacred Music and directed the Sacred Music Consort from 2016 to 2022. She is currently a Visiting Professor of Liturgical Music at Christendom College.

In this episode of On Mission, Kate Fowler, Chris Pierno, and Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C. are joined by Emily Lomnitzer, a professional vocalist and diocesan youth choir director, to discuss the role of Sacred Music in Liturgy and personal prayer.Sacred music, or religious music, is music that is set apart from daily use and is used in the various rites and liturgies in the Church, such as Mass. It has been used in the Church's liturgical celebration for centuries. It is an integral part of the worship and sacrifice taken place during the Mass. It has been said, "he who sings, prays twice." Some examples of sacred music may include: the Ave Maria, the Magnificat, Te Deum, the Gloria, Salve Regina, among others. Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina is a famous composer of sacred music from the late Renaissance period and the Missa Papae Marcelli is one of his most renowned pieces.Read Catholic Apostolate Center Blogs about music. Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify On Mission is produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources and podcasts. Listen to Fr. Frank's weekly reflections and recent blogcasts.

Questions Covered: 15:45 – Why do we refer to Mary as ‘our life' in the Hail Holy Queen? 19:03 – Have you done research on the books about Mary by Sister Mary of Agreda? 22:44 – I'm Protestants. What do we make of the response that Jesus gives that almost sounds like he's degrading his mother in Lk.11:27? 29:58 – Did Mary have other children? 37:43 – Heart of Jesus Radio… Can you clarify the interpretation of ‘Our Life' in the Salve Regina? I thought it was a reference to Jesus. 42:08 – My Baptist friend claimed that Mary was a sinner. What’s the response to this? 45:07 – Isn’t it logical that there would be a large emphasis on Mary since half the population is women? 46:53 – Is it possible for Mary to have said no since she was already sinless? 48:34 – Do Genesis 3:15 and Isaiah 7:14 refer to Mary 51:38 – I'm protestant and am making my way to the Church. Father, your way of talking about Mary is contributing to me getting closer. …

Basketball is in Michael Plansky's blood. Two of his brothers won state titles in high school, his dad coached his sister's teams to another state championship, and his brother Mark played on Villanova's 1985 NCAA championship team. After his own successful playing career in both basketball and baseball at Fairfield University ended, Michael decided to move into coaching. After serving as an assistant at Brandeis University for four years, Michael learned from the legendary Tom Davis at University of Iowa.He then moved on to Saint Michael's College, where the men's team won their postseason conference title. As they went on to the NCAA Tournament, Michael's twins were born prematurely at 26 weeks. Soon after, he accepted the head coaching job at Salve Regina University. On the way to practice for the team's conference tournament, Michael found out that his son Max had cerebral palsy. After leading Salve Regina to a regular season championship and program wins record, he took Endicott College to two conference tournament titles and NCAA berths. Following roles as an athletic director and a leader of a veterans' charity, Michael founded the non-profit You're With Us, which began after Northeastern University's basketball team welcomed Max into their team and their hearts.In this episode, Michael shared:·       How his father's cancer battle inspired him to become his best on and off the court·       What Tom Davis taught him about coaching philosophy·       How he coped with parenting premature twins and a player getting meningitis during his first season as a head coach·       Why Coach Bill Coen and the Northeastern University basketball team changed his son Max's life·       What You're With Us is doing to empower teens and young adults with disabilitiesLearn more about You're With Us at www.yourewith.us and follow them on Instagram @youre_with_us and on Twitter @youre_with_us

In the last episode of this podcast, we glossed (or explained) the long list of rulers who are in the darkening dale ahead of us, as well as Dante, Virgil, and Sordello.In this episode, let's ask interpretive questions of this long, difficult passage at the end of PURGATORIO, Canto VII. Some of these questions have answers; some, tentative answers; and some, mere speculation. But that's the intellectual fun of the walk with Dante!Join me, Mark Scarbrough, as I ask ten questions of this tough passage in PURGATORIO.Here are the segments for this episode of WALKING WITH DANTE:[02:06] My English translation of the passage: Purgatorio, Canto VII, lines 82 - 136. If you'd like to read along or drop a comment to continue the conversation, please go to my website: markscarbrough.com.[06:28] The ten questions: First, How do we know these are all "negligent rulers"?[09:45] How is the antiphon "Salve Regina" significant for this passage (and maybe for PURGATORIO as a whole)?[13:21] Is there an allegorical (or symbolic) significance to the "not steep" approach to this dale?[14:33] Does the passage verge toward nihilism?[16:15] Is Dante a proto-democratic thinker?[18:13] How is political power bestowed in Dante's day?[19:40] Is there humor in this passage?[22:16] How does Dante believe political power should be bestowed?[25:02] How are PURGATORIO Cantos VI and VII connected?[27:21] Who is the intended audience of this passage?

Eric Cirella was officially named the fifth head coach in the history of the Salve Regina baseball program in June 2013, returning to his alma mater and replacing his father, Steve, who stayed on staff as an assistant coach until 2017, after a 14-year tenure as head coach of the Seahawks.  Cirella is entering his tenth season as Salve Regina's head coach. In nine seasons, Cirella's record stands at 256-124-6. Cirella has guided the Seahawks to Commonwealth Coast Conference (CCC) championships in four of the last seven seasons (2016, 2017, 2019, 2021) and NCAA appearances in six of seven (2022 & 2023 NCAA At-Large) including most single-season wins ever in the history of the program this past year (39-10-1; finishing the season ranked #15).  The 2023 Seahawks won more games than any team in program history (39-10-1) and were also the #1 seed in the Dallas, PA NCAA Regional for the first time in program history.  Cirella was named CCC Coach of the Year.

Prayers in Latin can provide great heavenly grace using “the universal language of the church”, The transcription for this Podcast can be found at https://www.ourcatholicprayers.com/Latin-Prayers.html  ADDITIONAL LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS PODCAST: A Directory of Latin Mass Locations A Collection of Latin Prayers The Adoramus Latin Prayers Page A Musical Setting of the Pater Noster (the Our Father) A Musical Setting of the Ave Maria (the Hail Mary) A Musical Setting of the Salve Regina (the Hail Holy Queen)      

References Haydn, Michael. 1760. Salve Regina in G MH32. https://youtu.be/u_Xjo5KJ3mg?si=kmKaaBJMvUgs_blX Leukemia 2020. volume 34, pages 75–86 CELL 2006. Volume 126, Issue 3, Pages 503-514 Nat Cell Biol. 2019 Mar; 21(3): 397–407. Curr Opin Pharmacol. 2021 Apr; 57: 107–116. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dr-daniel-j-guerra/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dr-daniel-j-guerra/support

A daily news briefing from Catholic News Agency, powered by artificial intelligence. Ask your smart speaker to play “Catholic News,” or listen every morning wherever you get podcasts. www.catholicnewsagency.com - Pope Francis condemned euthanasia and abortion as actions that “play with life” and said there is such a thing as “bad compassion” during a press conference aboard the papal plane from Marseille to Rome on Saturday. Aboard the plane, Pope Francis was asked by a French journalist whether he had spoken about euthanasia in his private conversation with France's President Emmanuel Macron earlier in the day. Francis said he did not address the topic of euthanasia with Macron on Saturday but that he had expressed himself “clearly” on the issue when the French president visited him at the Vatican last year. “Whether it is the law not to let the child grow in the mother's womb or the law of euthanasia in disease and old age,” he said, “I am not saying it is a faith thing, but it is a human thing: There is bad compassion.” https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/255459/you-don-t-play-with-life-pope-francis-condemns-euthanasia-abortion-on-papal-plane In Marseille on Friday, before a memorial to people lost at sea, Pope Francis said humanity is at a crossroads between fraternity and indifference regarding the migrant crisis. “We can no longer watch the drama of shipwrecks, caused by the cruel trafficking and the fanaticism of indifference,” he said September 22. “People who are at risk of drowning when abandoned on the waves must be rescued. It is a duty of humanity; it is a duty of civilization.” “On the one hand, there is fraternity, which makes the human community flourish with goodness; on the other, indifference, which bloodies the Mediterranean. We find ourselves at a crossroads of civilization.” The pope spoke during a meeting with local religious leaders at a memorial dedicated to sailors and migrants lost at sea on the first of a two-day visit to Marseille. The day after the pope's visit — and the concluding day of the encounter, Sunday, September 24 — is the World Day of Migrants and Refugees. The first quarter of 2023 was the deadliest since 2017 in the Central Mediterranean, with at least 441 people dying, though that's considered an undercount. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/255451/pope-francis-in-marseille-it-s-a-duty-of-humanity-to-save-migrants-abandoned-at-sea Isabel Vaughan-Spruce, the woman twice arrested for silent prayer outside UK abortion clinics, has received a police apology and confirmation that she will not face charges for violating a local “buffer zone” protection order. Vaughan-Spruce is the director of March for Life UK and helps support women in crisis pregnancies. She has regularly prayed near abortion clinics for 20 years. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/255453/woman-arrested-for-silent-prayer-at-uk-abortion-clinics-gets-police-apology Today, the Church celebrates Saint Hermann Contractus. He was born crippled and unable to move without assistance. It was an immense difficulty for him to learn to read and write, however he persisted and his iron will and remarkable intelligence were soon manifested. Upon discovering the brilliance of his son's mind, his father, Count Wolverad II, sent him at the age of seven to live with the Benedictine monks on the island of Reichenau in Southern Germany. He lived his entire life on the island, taking his monastic vows in 1043. Students from all over Europe flocked to the monastery on the island to learn from him, yet he was equally as famous for his monastic virtues and sanctity. Hermann chronicled the first thousand years of Christianity, was a mathematician, an astronomer, and a poet and was also the composer of the Salve Regina and Alma Redemptoris Mater – both hymns to the Virgin Mary. He died on the island on September 21, 1054. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/saint/st-hermann-contractus-372

Friends of the Rosary: Yesterday in the New Testament (Jn 19:25-27), we read how Jesus, nailed to the Cross, looked to His mother and the disciple whom He loved. He said to Mary, "Woman, behold, your son," and then to John the Apostle, "Behold, your mother." And from that hour, the disciple took her into his home. In entrusting Mary to John, Christ Jesus was, in a real sense, entrusting Mary to all those who would be friends of Him down through the ages. The Immaculate Mary is the Mother of God and the Mother of Humanity. And as a good mother, she is actively working restlessly for her children. We meet Jesus through Mary. Our Protestant brothers should recognize this scriptural truth, receiving the joy of Mary. Our Queen of all the saints is our "life, sweetness, and our hope," as we say every day in the Salve Regina. Ave Maria!Jesus, I Trust In You!Our Lady of Sorrows, Pray for Us! To Jesus through Mary! + Mikel A. | RosaryNetwork.com, New York • ⁠September 16, 2023, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET

Link to MusicLearn to sing the Solemn Tone of the Salve Regina. This beautiful Marian Antiphon is traditionally sung after the Rosary and after Night Prayer during Ordinary time. Mary has also revealed in visions that this is one of her favorites!

Welcome to the Choral Stream Download, a handpicked, free, downloadable piece of choral music available every weekend as part of the Daily Download. (Note: This once-a-week selection is not part of the Daily Download's weekly theme, which runs Monday through Friday.) Franz Liszt - Salve Regina Stuttgart Radio Choir Rupert Huber, conductor More info about today's track: Hanssler HC91106 Courtesy of Naxos of America Inc. ▼ Download: Click on the down-arrow icon in the player above to save this week's track! Have a request for the Choral Stream Download? Send it to us at choralstream@mpr.org.

Welcome to Episode 123 of The Podcast About Division III Baseball! We begin with our reaction to the field of 60 and how we felt about our projections, and the surprising exclusion of UW-Whitewater (but also why it made sense). Then, we discuss all 16 regionals, with each regional covering seeds 1, 4, 2, 3 in that order: Baltimore (11:38) Johns Hopkins, PSU-Altoona, Randolph-Macon, St. John Fisher New London (19:52) Wheaton (MA), Husson, Tufts, Mitchell Cortland (32:43) Cortland, St. Joseph's (L.I.), Ithaca, Eastern Connecticut Bridgewater (42:48) Endicott, Bridgewater State, Middlebury, Johnson and Wales Marietta (49:46) Marietta, Adrian, Mary Washington, Case Western Dallas (57:19) Salve Regina, Keystone, Misericordia, Washington and Jefferson Granville (1:06:28) Denison, Beloit, Baldwin Wallace, Spalding Aurora (1:13:55) Aurora, John Carroll La Crosse (1:18:58) UW-La Crosse, Bethany Lutheran, Buena Vista, Bethel Stevens Point (1:24:50) UW-Stevens Point, Augustana, Webster, Loras Winchester (1:32:16) Shenandoah, TCNJ, Christopher Newport, Immaculata Rocky Mount (1:39:52) Lynchburg, Lebanon Valley, North Carolina Wesleyan, Elizabethtown Birmingham (1:45:35) Birmingham-Southern, Lewis and Clark, La Verne, Franklin Marshall (1:51:56) East Texas Baptist, Cal Lutheran, Pacific, Trinity (TX) Glenside (1:59:00) Arcadia, Susquehanna, Rowan, Brockport Harrisburg (2:03:57) Salisbury, PSU-Harrisburg Follow us on Twitter @d3baseballpod (DMs are open if you want to reach us there) and @CespedesBBQ.  Send us your best D-III stories or any other comments or questions to thed3baseballpodcast@gmail.com Subscribe + rate/review on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-podcast-about-division-iii-baseball/id1342691759  Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5uk8q4iUrMUZRriKM1Akfx?si=b6820eb311f847f1  Support us on Patreon -- this will never be behind a paywall but we appreciate any support to help cover our podcasting hosting fees and all the hours we put into making these pods possible! https://patreon.com/user?u=87461961&utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_fan&utm_content=join_link

Vespers, Evening Prayer for the 5th Wednesday of Ordinary Time, February 8, 2023. Thanks for praying with us, for inquiries, requests, feedback, please email singthehours@gmail.com. To support this work, visit www.patreon.com/singthehours. Or for direct support, Venmo @SingtheHours Deus in Adjutorium – "O God, come to my assistance" Hymn: "Caeli Deus Sanctissime," Pope St. Gregory the Great Psalm 27 (Gregorian tone 8) Antiphon I is based on Illuminatio Mea, for Psalm 26(27), Liber antiphonarius, Solesmes, 1960, p. 86 Antiphon II is based on Exaudi Domine, from The Liber Usualis, Solesmes, 1961, p. 1801 Canticle: Colossians 1v12-20 (Gregorian tone 4E) 9:20 Reading: James 1v19-22, 25 (simple NT reciting tone) Reading: James 1v19-22, 25 (simple NT reciting tone) Responsory: Claim me once more as your own, Lord, and have mercy on me. (StH adaptation of “Rédime me, Dómine,” Liber antiphonarius, Solesmes, 1960, p. 96) Magnificat (English, Gregorian tone 8, simple) 13:20 Intercessions: Lord, show us your love. The Lord's Prayer (ICEL chant) Concluding Prayer 15:40 Dominus Nos Benedicat – "May the Lord bless us..." Salve Regina (simple) The Liturgy of the Hours (Four Volumes), ©1974, International Commission on English in the Liturgy Corporation. All rights reserved. Readings and Old and New Testament Canticles (except the Gospel Canticles) are from the New American Bible © 1970 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Washington, D.C.

In July 1974, sixteen members of the Carmel of Compiegne, France, were executed under the guillotine in the final days of the French Revolution's “Reign of Terror.” They are called venerated martyrs in the Catholic Church, who sang “Salve Regina” and other hymns all the way to their deaths. Their story of faith and perseverance has inspired a novella, movies, and now an opera, Francis Poulenc's “Dialogues des Carmélites,” drawn from John Dexter's classic 1977 production. Gloria interviews soprano Christine Goerke, who plays the Carmeltine prioress Madame Lidoine. They talk about Christine's own faith journey and preparation for this powerful role, along with Gloria's spiritual connection as a third-order Carmelite.  The Metropolitan Opera is showcasing Dialogues des Carmélites through January 28, 2023.  Please consider supporting this show by becoming a digital subscriber to America at www.americamagazine.org/subscribe Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices